probably means "framed with a sheet of glass" to keep the dust aand moths out. a glazier puts glass in windows.
iain



I was doing more research on one of my favorite tyers.... I was reading the UK book Trout and Salmon January 2002 page 46 I noticed a framed selection of Megan Boyd flies that were "framed and glazed". What do they mean by this? I know I said I would never coat my flies with anything but I'm wondering if maybe Paul Marriner would have any knowledge of this practice... How or why would they do that? Is it just the bodies or did they glaze the wings? These flies were tied when she was 15 years old. I don't know if she was the one that framed them and glazed them or if someone else did this. Paul have you ever run across this? Anyone else who has seen old flies in Museums or collections? Deb www.uftri.com




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