Tony and all, not about hooks, but an update. This coming week we will be
headed to Tucson for surgery on my pancreatic cancer at the VA hospital there.
I apologize for not keeping up with folks but we have had an interesting few
years pat. That includes a few computer losses and lost emails
No expert here but since taking up Euro Nymphing I have tied on jig hooks.
They are almost all 60 degree. According to Lance Egan the reason he uses
the jig hooks is because it causes the hook to ride point up. I have found
them good for hookups
Mike
On Wed, Feb 21, 2018 at 9:35 AM, Wes Wada
I have used them in the ponds around here. Most on 60 degree hooks with
slotted beads. I like them as I don't get hung up as much.
Rick
On Wednesday, February 21, 2018 04:31:27 PM, 'Anthony
Spezio' via VFB Mail wrote:
Jig hook flies are
Jig hook flies are very popular here in Arkansas. I have tyed a number of them.
One tyer in our group would fish nothing but them. He has passed on now.
Tony
On Wed, 2/21/18, Wes Wada wrote:
Subject: Re: [VFB] Jig Hooks
To: "VFB
Hi Wes:
Whoops, I sent the wrong pic. Here is the correct one.
Neville (Nev) Gosling
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Wes:
Basically, jigs aren't really designed for fly fishing. I've never seen a 30
degree jig hook. Looking at my non-fly fishing catalogs, I see 90, 60 and 45
degree jig hooks. 90 degree jigs are designed for vertical jigging. I use
them when I'm fishing from a boat for walleye. You
Hi VFB!
Hope all goes well.
I saw an idea about the use of a jig hook for suspended fly patterns that I
am investigating. Up to now, I have not favored suspended patterns because
they seem to have very poor hooking qualities. A close friend, an
excellent flyfisher, came to the same