Love your letter David. Remember those cork flies that I use
to get the cork from Bill O'Conner .Dave check out
libbymt.com and Lincoln County
,Montana and check into the streams. The Yaak area is really a
Pennsylvania experience well not really but as close as it can be and be in
Montana .There nothing like the Pennsylvania we come to love but this area is as
near as I can get and be in Montana. I need you to send me your personal address
and telephone number ...send it to my own E-mail address [EMAIL PROTECTED]. I
use to demonstrate tying at the Coudersport show. I wonder if you ever meet a
wonderful person that fly fish and tied flies who was wheel chair bound. I spent
over six hours in 1977 or 78 using my teaching method. For those eastern green
drakes ,for the body I mix very light yellow wool yarn and a little muskrat fur
,that is a perfect mix. Ask me about my double layer dubbing method which gives
a rib effect ,and that thorax dry fly with a v on the bottom with a palmer
hackle was mind and Steve at the fly shop in Lemont ,taught tying that
thorax dry fly using my method The dubbing material is instead of using a
blend I add colors in layers ,just like the naturals bodies really are..and are
much more effective to match the insect . A # 14 Renegade ,tied very slim ,sure
was a killing fly on Slate Run. I one time while fishing the Schrader near
Wheelerville ,I found a old road that got me into the head waters and not a
building for miles I had blood running down my arm ,figuring I got scratch from
some of the bushes and I was up stream for more then a mile ,to make it short it
was my first experience with black flies and after one will cut a hole in your
skin and drink the fresh blood another will jump in and cut a little deeper ,I
had over a 130 bites that day and the fishing was great as I started back ,I
would catch a few fish at one hole run like hell to the next until they catch up
with me again ,The fishing was great and that was not all that was biting....The
pools in that area was really a favorite stream of mind.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 6:25
AM
Subject: Re: [VFB] Foam Adhesive plug
cutters
That's a great idea, Glenn. My dad has a leather tool set from his
Boy Scouting days which includes a leather punch with various sized hole
punches. As a kid, I found this set and began to experiment and still
have a leather ring with holes 1/8" and 3/8" in it but I know there were 2
larger sizes and a total of 5 or 6 on a wheel that turned. Gotta find
that kit as it also had some single leather punches and some shape
punches. Going down in dad's basement shortly so if I don't return soon,
send out a search and rescue Rodney.
Murf
David T Murphy, The Walper Group, Career Owner, Your
Business Door, Franchise; Maryland/Career/SalesPros, Sales
Doors, SurfMurf, Little Diddy
From: "Glenn Overton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To:
<[email protected]>
To:
<[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [VFB] Foam Adhesive plug
cutters
Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2006 00:32:18 -0700
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Take a look at hole cutters in leather craft
stores....Glenn Overton
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, March 06, 2006 9:13
PM
Subject: Re: [VFB] Foam
Adhesive
You may be able to find a set of old punches for boring
holes in cork and rubber stoppers. They are basically brass tubes of
various diameters with a T-handle at the top of the tube. The
business end is harpened (and they even make a sharpeneer for that).
I've got a set, that I just use for this purpose. (These days in the
lab, we use a powered auger that takes a similar type of bit). You
can make very similar punches from brass tubing obtained at hobby
stores. I've also bouth a set of rotary punches off e-bay, that are
supposed to mount in a drill press (less than $10, but shipping put it
about 12 or 13 I believe. Ridderbos, I believe told me where I could
get them.). Haven't used them much since my drill press is
small and only the smaller diameters will fit it, and I just haven't taken
them to a machine shop to get them truned down so that they'll fit.
So there are three possibilities.
Mark Delaney
On 3/6/06, Joseph
Fusco, Sr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Bob,
I've used regular rubber cement for years. Coat both pieces
and let them begin to dry. When they are tacky to the touch, but
still a little damp, place the two pieces together under some weight and
let them dry completely.
Simple, cheap, and I have never had my foam separate in
use. -- Joe Fusco, Sr. REMEMBER CANCER IS A WORD NOT A
SENTENCE Reply to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What
is a good foam adhesive for fly tying?
BobH
--
"So much
water, so little time!"
http://chemprof.tripod.com/fishing.html
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