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Tying Fly Fishing Flies – The Frankenstein Fly  by: Rick Chapo You can buy flies for fly fishing, but you’ll want to tie your own at some point. Undoubtedly, your first fly will be the Frankenstein Fly. Of Flies… There is a particular fly for every fish, location and situation. There are basic flies like the Woolly Bugger and millions of exotic ones. You can buy thousands of them, but it will set you back a pretty penny. So, it’s time to tie your own. The first step in the fly process is getting some educated advice at the bookstore. You’ll need to browse the fishing section for the hundreds of books on the subject. You’ll see books like “Flies for Idiots”, “Be One With The Fly”, “I Fly, You Fly, We All Fly” and other mythical titles. Pick the one that seems tailored to your needs, buy your tools and supplies and head home. One of the first flies most people try to tie is the Woolly Bugger. It can be used for most situations and seems fairly simple to tie. Since this is your first time, you’ll actually be tying the Frankenstein Fly whether you realize it or not. This is true regardless of the specific fly you try to tie. With the Woolly Bugger, you’ll use a jam knot, a fluffy piece of marabou, lead wire and so on. You’ll follow the directions in detail. You’ll wind. You’ll strip fuzz. You’ll wrap like you’ve never wrapped before. In the end, you will have followed every step in agonizing detail. As you finish the last step, whip finishing your fly, you’ll step back to admire the best Woolly Bugger. At this point, you’ll look at the book and your masterpiece. Then you’ll jump on the Internet and pull up pictures of Woolly Bugger flies. Then the neighborhood will shake with a piercing scream. Yes, you’ve created something that faintly looks like a Woolly Bugger, but strikingly like Frankenstein. Congratulations, you’ve tied a Frankenstein Fly. Welcome to the league of mad tie scientists. Have Faith Tying flies is definitely an art. You will almost never get it right the first time. Don’t be discouraged. Keep at it. Who knows, maybe the fish will find your Frankenstein Fly to be a tasty treat. About The Author Rick Chapo is with http://www.nomadjournals.com - makers of writing journals. fly fishing journals are great gifts. Visit http://www.nomadjournals.com/flyfishing.cfm to see journals for fly fishing trips and fly fishing vacations. This article was posted on October 11, 2005 Read More Articles from the "Recreation and Sports" Category: The Variants Of The Always Exciting Motor Sports by Joe Goertz Golf in the Wild by AVEL ON LINE Beginner or Novice Golfers: Start with a "Pre-Owned" set of Golf Clubs by Ernie Horning A Review of Backyard Football by Morgan Hamilton How To Really Ride A Scooter by Charles Edwin Learn to Play Craps - Tips and Strategies: Don't Toss in the Towel by William Enslen Jr Sailing: An Ideal Sport For Families by Gray Rollins Asian Handicap Betting by Woz Salmon Pitching Machine Versatility by Carl Fogle Craps by S Baker << Back to "Recreation And Sports" Index

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