Title: Meddelande
Had the same problem and two weeks ago I called them up about this. They said to me that this material was made for bushy waters. I didn't understand how that had anything to do with it, but he explained that they couldn't see the point in putting in more money to make it more durable... when the fly would be lost in the vegetation after fifteen minutes tops.
 
Nick
-----Ursprungligt meddelande-----
Från: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] För Rodney Barilleaux
Skickat: den 23 augusti 2005 18:24
Till: [email protected]
Ämne: Re: [VFB] Non-Feather Wing Material

Ed,
Just got home from a VERY long 48 hour shift on the ambulance and am going through the 100+ emails here but wanted to respond to this one in particular because I'd like to see if anyone else is having the same problem I've been having with "Hairline Dubbin, Inc.'s Medallion Sheeting" used as winging material...  I've noticed that in Shane Stallcup's book "Mayflys - Top to Bottom", that's all he uses...  I like using it, to an extent, because it's very easy to cut, tye on and form into a wing...  Unfortunately my problem is this:  after an extended period of time in the water the color of the "Medallion Sheeting" dissipates and you're left with an off-white to clear wing...  In other words, it doesn't keep it's color...  Has anyone else had this problem??????
 
Rodney...
 
  
----- Original Message -----
From: Ed Roden
Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2005 7:42 AM
Subject: [VFB] Non-Feather Wing Material

So that Imagine knows we do talk Fly-Fishing...

OK - if you want to create wings without using feathers, what is your favorite material?  Is there a brand-name, or something else that you like (like Ridderbos uses the foam from the new VCR he bought).

What have you found to have the best resiliency in the water?

What does Byard stock (more importantly, what does Byard stock AND use)?

--
Ed Roden
flyfished at gmail dot com
     - OR -
flyfished at questquality dot com

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