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Tying Fly Patterns for Stillwaters

...with Phil Rowley

Fly Tying & Casting how-to video: Tying Fly Patterns for Stillwaters by Phil Rowley 3_bulb Review this video!

A step by step video showing the methods and materials Phil Rowley uses to tie 18 of his most potent stillwater flies. Proven patterns for greater fly fishing success.

Phil Rowley has been tying flies for twenty years. He's tied flies commercially, he teaches fly tying seminars, and is always a popular draw at fly fishing events with his innovative methods for designing and tying flies.

Flies: Herl May, Yarn Worm, Black Sally, CDC Scud, Sparkle Scud, Bunny Dragon, Pearl Shrimp, Immature Boatman, Frostbite Bloodworm, Turkey Quill Callibaetis, Collaborator (Clear Water), Mohair Blood Leach, Furry Foam Dragon, Aftershaft Damsel, Fly Craft Fullback, Aftershaft Leech, Pearly Damsel, Foam Sprawler.

(about 153 minutes)

This video was added to our catalog on July 14, 2005 in Sports & Outdoor::Fly Tying & Casting.

Product availability: available now, ships immediately!

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Customer Reviews

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Stars_4
Reviewer: Paul P.

Good video that showed how to ty various stillwater flys. I liked the portion that showed the actual insects being immitated.

Stars_2
Reviewer: Thomas D.

This is an important subject with increased interest in fly fishing lakes, and this video will complement the existing book. The star is obviously competent both as a tier, naturalist, and on-screen presence. That said this video is virtually unwatchable due to excessive and artless production.

Tying flies encompasses some routine procedures that one hardly even noticed as one does them. In this tape each bending on of the most minor material is a STEP, and each step is a screen brake and gets announced by a sultry super model voice. Even people not watching the video, but in the vicinity as it played, were reaching for the Tylenol after a few flies had been tied. This excess formality, as though course are being served to the Queen, is oddly paired with the off-camera voice of the producer asking the odd stupid question.

Overall the patterns look effective, don't require an excess pallet of miracle new materials with each tie, and should be easy for any tier. Good luck with watching it.

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