Fly tying tools

In this post, we give our picks for the the best whip finish tool available in the market. With our best overall pick starting at a price of ...

A Beginner's Guide To Fly Tying How to get started In fly tying Six basic tools every desk needs to get the job done As a beginner fly tyer, the numerous, almost dental-looking tying tools can be quite intimidating. In this Beginner’s Guide to Fly Tying, we will demystify the most essential tools to help you get started and well on your way to tying your own flies. 1. Fly Tying Vises The function of a vise is both simple and critical to fly tying – it keeps the hook secured in a fixed…

Adam Lafferty on Instagram: "X Caddis! A great Caddis pattern that’s about as easy to tie and they come! Fly Tying Materials: Hook: @fulling_mill FM 5050 size 14 Thread: @veevusfishing 10/0 D21 Shuck: Z Lon Brown Body: Hareline Superfine Dry Fly Dubbing Cinnamon Caddis Wing: Elk Hair Natural Fly Tying Tools: @wolffindiana Apex Vise @ritebobbin Rite Bobbin standard @loonoutdoors Whip Finisher #flytying #flytyingtutorial #flyfishing #flytyingtips #tyingflies #flytyingforbeginners #flies"

The Automatic Ekich Bobbin is designed by a flytier to provide improved thread control and eliminate non-productive manual thread rewinding, while maintaining desired thread properties such as uniform tension, flatness etc., of factory wound thread spools. It will hold, dispense and automatically rewind the thread from standard plastic and styrofoam spools.

The best fly tying vises on the market in 2022 including a budget option, and a top-end option that any expert fly tyer will want to have on their bench.

There is no doubt that the selection of fly tying materials available today is immense. Every week a new synthetic material seems to appear which apparently has properties better than the last iter…

Hello, I , like most of you, obviously tie my own flies and in those hours at the table have encountered problems that I overcome by making my own devise or tool. Also, out of bordom or financial reasons we decide to build our own fly tying station, vise, whatever. I personally have made my vises...

This patterns requires a little preparation to the materials but produces a great looking hopper pattern. This pattern is made with a foam body, thin skin wing, deer hair head, and pheasant tail fiber legs. Rubber legs could be substituted to add a more action on the water.

As a Commercial Tyer, I Always Tie My Flies in Large Batches Efficiency is the name of the game here, and being that I produce over 50,000 flies per year, I've developed some methods to boost my fly output over time. Here are some simple tricks, some of which I've been using for well over a decade, that you can use to