Pete: Thanks man.. Great sites with what looks like TONS of info, pics etc,
Chuck

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Pete and Michelle Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 10:10 AM
Subject: Re: [VFB] Newbie tying information- hare's mask


> Hi,
>
> Here is a link to a sight that has a ton of patterns and other information
> on it.
>
> http://www.ultimateflytying.com/
>
> Tight lines,
>
> Pete
>
> Please check out our site for for warmwater flies and fine bamboo and
> graphite rods.  All items made with my own hands.
>
> http://blacklabfliesandsupplies.com
>
> <br><br><br>From: &quot;DonO&quot; &lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]&gt;<br>Reply-To:
> &lt;[email protected]&gt;<br>To: &lt;[email protected]&gt;<br>Subject: Re:
> [VFB] Newbie tying information- hare's mask<br>Date: Sun, 26 Jun 2005
> 08:34:27 -0600<br><br>Chuck,<br><br>It also helps to get the trade
> publications in any endeavor, such as those<br>you mention.<br><br>If you
> have a fly shop close by, there are opportunities to get more
> free<br>information than you can deal with. &quot;Fly Fish America' is a
> free publication<br>you can just pick up at most of them.  Friends (like
> here) can send you<br>specific older magazines on topics such as warm
water
> fishing.  You can also<br>learn tons just from reading the
ads.<br><br>Order
> a Cabela's Fly Fishing Catalog.  Free and full of the most modern
> gear<br>for all types.<br><br>Order some shop catalogs, such as Dan
Bailey's
> in Livingston, Montana and<br>The Fly Shop in Redding, Calif. (many more)
> Free and loads of patterns for<br>every type of fishing.  Pick a pattern
and
> then do an internet search for<br>the tying sequence.  If you don't find
it,
> someone here will be able to<br>help.  Catalogs also present all of the
> fishing/tying paraphernalia.<br><br>Then there's books.  Garage sales are
a
> place to start, then used book shops<br>(put in a request), then wherever
> else you can find them.<br><br>Then there's the internet- millions of
> patterns and variations.  Set up a<br>good filing system.  And then use
the
> VFB.<br><br>All of the above you can get for nothing or next to nothing,
and
> it would<br>cantain more information than you can absorb.  This leaves
your
> $$$<br>available to invest in what interests you.<br><br>After that, and
you
> know your hooked, you can rent CD's, buy specialty<br>books, and invest in
> your new passion.<br><br>The VFB is a two-sided forum.  Ask questions and
> answer questions.  Newbie?<br>Do some research, post your findings, and
then
> ask questions.  Bring<br>something to the table and then take something
from
> the table.  Find a great<br>site in your surfing? post it for others to
> share (you've seen this a lot).<br><br>May you have many crappie days
> fishing,<br><br>DonO<br><br>P.S.  It's was Buggs that told Nick about the
> hare's mask.  Buggs can't even<br>stand to look at one of those.  (He only
> lets me have rabbit dubbing, combed<br>out of live, healthy rabbits.)
When
> he sees a hare's mask, he says  &quot;That'<br>s OK- it was a
> jack-rabbit.&quot;, which, in rabbit talk, is like saying it was
> a<br>red-neck rabbit, thus not so bad.<br><br><br>----- Original Message
> -----<br>From: &quot;Chuck Alexander&quot;
> &lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]&gt;<br>To: &lt;[email protected]&gt;<br>Sent:
> Sunday, June 26, 2005 7:19 AM<br>Subject: Re: [VFB] Good
page...<br><br><br>
> &gt; Nick: Thanks man.. cause as a newbie to tying, a lot of this IS
> &quot;all Greek<br> &gt; to me&quot; as they say...I pan for gold, make
hand
> made soaps, turn wood on<br>the<br> &gt; lathe, and they all have their
own
> &quot;vocabulary&quot;. so if ya don't learn that<br> &gt; vocabulary
pretty
> quick, you'll be lost.... Chuck<br> &gt;<br> &gt; ----- Original Message
> -----<br> &gt; From: &quot;Niclas Runarsson&quot;
> &lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]&gt;<br> &gt; To:
> &lt;[email protected]&gt;<br> &gt; Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 7:24 AM<br>
> &gt; Subject: [VFB] Good page...<br> &gt;<br> &gt;<br> &gt; People out
> there,<br> &gt;<br> &gt; Good page for beginners and people with English
as
> second language. Makes<br>it<br> &gt; easier to follow the gobbledygook
that
> the elite tyers here are speaking:<br> &gt;<br> &gt;
> http://www.flyanglersonline.com/flytying/tyingterms/<br> &gt;<br> &gt; For
a
> time now, I have had my doubts about the material &quot;Rabbit's
Mask&quot;.
> I<br> &gt; looked it up because I wanted to see what it really was...since
> it was<br>just<br> &gt; a mask. Was it really a rabbit under there, or
could
> it be a form of<br> &gt; universal substitute?<br> &gt;<br> &gt; &gt;From
> dictionary: &quot;The &quot;mask&quot; or head and face skin from a summer
> killed<br> &gt; rabbit is especially unique in the fly tier's
kit.&quot;<br>
> &gt;<br> &gt; ... which must mean that we are speaking about an actual
> rabbit, since it<br> &gt; also is substituted with &quot;head and face
skin
> from a summer killed rabbit&quot;.<br> &gt;<br> &gt; Just joking (as
Jester
> has the day off). DonO has already clarified to me<br> &gt; that the
> material isn't from the rabbit at all. It's the beard and the<br>hair<br>
> &gt; from the rabbit's Santa's mask. It defies tradition and is wearing
> the<br>mask<br> &gt; during the summer too... and that is why you have to
> kill it to achieve<br>it.<br> &gt; (I have seen rabbits in the summer and
> personally I think it's a very<br>crappy<br> &gt; Santa disguise
> though.)<br> &gt;<br> &gt; Anyway, it's a good page. Put it into your
> favourites and it will be<br>easier<br> &gt; to follow the VFB
> conversations... as well as many fly-tying recipes out<br> &gt; there.<br>
> &gt;<br> &gt; /Nick<br> &gt;<br> &gt;<br><br>
>
>

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