Larry,
I understood that. When I watch Norm at the shows, he creates taper with multiple passes,
and I haven't seen him segment a fly yet.
Maybe he does, I'll have to ask him at the next show in Denver in a few months.
DonO

----- Original Message ----- From: "Larry Johnson" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2010 11:00 AM
Subject: Re: [VFB] Rope dubbing peacock- vs other techniques- NorVise questions


I said that I can't adjust it unless I unwind it.

LJ

"Don Ordes" <[email protected]> 11/4/2010 10:52 AM >>>
Larry & Joyce,

Maybe I'm wrong, but I'm getting two different answers. Larry says he can't adjust the taper and distribution and Joyce says she can. See quotes below.

This is a quote/review from a DVD buyer & x-professional tier:

"Don, for years I twisted the dubbing along with the thread, so therefore I broke a lot of thread. I used to be a commercial fly tyer and tied lots of trout flies. You definitely have refined the roping method to where it is really practical and have helped me re-define my dubbing techniques. Tying damsel flies, dragonflies and other nymphs, warm-water flies, and small jigs suddenly became very easy. I can also see applications for when I tie flies for ice fishing. Thanks" Paul Maurer

Please enlighten me.  CMW2K

Thanks, DonO

"It stays a straight line core so you can move the dubbing up or down, thin it out or make it thicker as you desire. " Joyce

----- Original Message ----- From: "Larry Johnson" <[email protected]>


DonO: The thread spins with the rest of the materials. Once it starts turning I cannot adjust the taper or distribution of the other materials on unless I "un-spin" it. That can be done with a little practice. Yes, I have spun the thread too tight. At that point it is very difficult to save the process because usually all the materials have nothing to hold them together. The up-side of that is that it just takes a second to re apply the thread and add more peacock, tinsel and hackle. .... Larry J

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