I must be missing something in the subtleties of the
two techniques but how is rope dubbing different from
the techniques used by Rosborough in making his fuzzy
nymphs?

DJ


--- DonO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Doug,
> For dubbing difficult to manage dubbings (like
> "Bob's (H) dubbing from hell"), synthetic dubbings,
> and long-hair dubbings, plus everything in between,
> see the article on 'rope-dubbing' on the vfb
> features page.  One mastered, it is extremely fast,
> no prep time, no wax, no loop, good for size #32 to
> 14/0,  wet or dry, segmented or not, fuzzy or clean,
> single or multicolored, one step, ability to be
> multi-tapered, able to be done on thread or wire,
> works with peacock, is durable, and is fun to do.  
> The ice-dub was the perfect application (see vfb
> article for that, too), as it is very tough to dub
> with conventional methods, and dulls with wax and
> finger-oil.  Llama is a natural with the long
> fibers- makes great segments.  Peacock can be roped
> over wire with a long hackle (you'll have them now)
> for a bullet-proof wooly-worm/bugger body.
> 
> DonO
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Dr. Doug Miller 
> 
>   From time to time I will run across material that
> is either a little difficult to dub (too long,
> coarse, etc.) or not exactly the color I want.  


=====
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