Chuck,
I make earrings for the fly shop. Just glue on a
plastic gold bead on the hook point after flattening
the barb. I  clip off the end of the point before
gluing the bead on with Super Gel if the point of the
hook shows through the bead hole.
Tony
--- Chuck Alexander
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Dave: Yeah, I pierced her ears.. Funny you should
> mention that cause seriously, I showed one friend of
> ours some flies, and she said I should tie them in
> pairs, cut off the ends of the hooks and sell them
> for ear rings.. She wants me to tie her some "ear
> rings" LOL, Chuck
> 
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: David Masson 
>   To: [email protected] 
>   Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 3:20 AM
>   Subject: RE: [VFB] Casting heavy flies
> 
> 
>   Hi Chuck: did you make or tring to make  a new fly
> [the wife fly]?or did you want to make a new hole
> for a new pair of ear rings?ha ah aha.
>   dave
>   ps throw another dog in the house with you it will
> keep you warmer
>   dave
>     -----Original Message-----
>     From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
> Chuck Alexander
>     Sent: December 22, 2006 1:29 AM
>     To: [email protected]
>     Subject: Re: [VFB] Casting heavy flies
> 
> 
>     DonO: I'll try that...  I have just been trying
> to fish them like the lighter flies, and yes, I have
> ended up with them in my lap, caught in my cap and
> even caught my WIFE in the ear earlier this year
> LOL.. So, you can see why I need to learn to cast
> them.. The doghouse gets cold this time of the year,
> Chuck
> 
>       ----- Original Message ----- 
>       From: DonO 
>       To: [email protected] 
>       Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 10:22 PM
>       Subject: Re: [VFB] Casting heavy flies
> 
> 
>       Chuck,
> 
>       Most casting ills are created by the backcast.
>  If you're not picking the fly up with power and
> authority, your forecast will have no energy to
> deliver the fly out any distance.  You must be able
> to deliver the fly into the backcast properly or the
> problems will start to compound, and you'll end up
> with the flyline draped across your lap and the fly
> hooked in your hat or head.  False casting with
> heavy flies needs to be kept to a minimum- at
> best-none.  But the weight of your rig determines
> how heavy is 'heavy'.  A big weighted hare's ear is
> a lot for a 3wt, but nothing for an 8wt., and so on.
> 
>       It's hard here to diagnose what we can't
> actually observe.  Your problem could be one thing,
> a couple, or many.  But you do have to have a strong
> backcast with a lot of energy to make the front cast
> work.  High speed and a tight loop isn't always the
> best thing for fast-moving heavy wet flies.
> 
>       DonO
> 
>         ----- Original Message ----- 
>         From: Chuck Alexander 
>         To: [email protected] 
>         Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 5:11 PM
>         Subject: [VFB] Casting heavy flies
> 
> 
>         Folks: I noticed the other day that I am
> still having a heck of a time casting flies with any
> weight to them at all. They just want to "lob" out a
> very short distance.. I don't know what I'm doing
> wrong.. I tend to want to do like a lure and caster
> harder, and that just makes things worse.. Any
> pointers would be appreciated. Thanks, Chuck
> 
> 
> 
>
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> 

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