Hi Tony!!!  How ya doing?
DonO
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Anthony Spezio 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2010 12:17 PM
  Subject: Re: [VFB] Re: Rope Dub Muscles- mono spooling from bulk


        Just to add to this, have the mono wrap on the spool in the same 
direction as it is coming off the other spool..
        Tony

        --- On Tue, 11/23/10, Don Ordes <[email protected]> wrote:


          From: Don Ordes <[email protected]>
          Subject: Re: [VFB] Re: Rope Dub Muscles- mono spooling from bulk
          To: [email protected]
          Date: Tuesday, November 23, 2010, 12:37 PM


          That's just what I do.  Buy a spool of cheap, bulk 2# mono, and use a 
drill to transfer to a spool.  Trilene usually has bulk spools of 2# test, 
which is easy to tie with and tough.

          Just use an old drill bit a little smaller than the spool hole (or a 
wood dowel), then a few layers of tape until it fits tight.  Start the mono 
with a few turns, set the feed bulk spool on a nail with something to stop it 
free-spinning, line it up and pull the drill trigger.  Loads up a spool in no 
time.  I like the old deep wooden spools, as they hold a ton more.  I'll get 3 
to 4 months useage off one spool, depending on what I'm tying.  Since you're 
not wrapping the spool, it doesn't twist at all.

          DonO


          ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chappy" <[email protected]>
          To: "VFB Mail" <[email protected]>
          Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2010 11:09 AM
          Subject: [VFB] Re: Rope Dub Muscles


          Uni-Mono Thin.  Broke it a few time when I overspun.  But no
          problem.   I do not plan to respool 6 lb test however,

          BTW - how do you spool it without twisting?  I am sure you have some
          line horror stories about respooling to the bobbin the first few
          times...  I furl my own leaders with a power drill.   Now trying to do
          that on a little spool?  yikes.



          On Nov 23, 11:20 am, "Don Ordes" <[email protected]> wrote:
          > LOL. I get accused of having 'fat fingers' all the time, especially 
when I
          > stack and pack hair mice. One friend said I could push a golf ball 
through
          > a garden hose. LOL
          > 
          > DVD#2 (if I do it) will have a bunch of roping segments with many 
furs-
          > possum being one. There's tons of sub-techniques and tricks to 
making furs
          > do the variety of looks they can do. It's a matter of seeing what a
          > particular fur does by making the dubbing and rope many different 
ways.
          > THEN you can tell if the results looks good on the fly design 
you're making.
          > Don't have preconceived goals, like you said. You MAKE the dubbing 
do ITS
          > thing. That make sense?
          > 
          > Like the old quote goes- 85% of what a trout eats is 5/8" long, 
brown, and
          > fuzzy. With that possum, you'll be able to tie a half-dozen
          > different-looking brown and fuzzy flies just by selecting and 
manipulating
          > the fur and the rope.
          > 
          > Keep roping furs and your fingrs will get used to it. Remember, 
too, that
          > various rope tensions play a part in segment shape when you wrap, 
and don't
          > forget the rope compression aspect.
          > 
          > Q? Are you tying with mono? This helps a great deal.
          > 
          > DonO

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