I asked myself the same thing once, but it doesn't bother me anymore. The trick is to skip the second one and go straight for the third. If you lose that one too, then take a new one without skipping any and you will have another third. (But whatever you do, do NOT lose that one. No shortcuts left beyond that point...)
/Jester -----Ursprungligt meddelande----- Från: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] För Anthony Spezio Skickat: den 11 maj 2007 18:26 Till: [email protected] Ämne: Re: [VFB] Orange variety./ burned orange Rene, Have you tied several flies of the same pattern and materials at the same time, used one and it catches a lot of fish,. If it is lost and you take a second one from the same batch and fish it at the same time as the first one, no hits at all. Try a third one and it might work as good as the first one. The question is"WHY". Tony Rene Zillmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hm.... If I look close in my materials, I observe that burned orange is not as bright as the usual orange. One or two years ago I fished with 2 different nymphs: One had a very shiny, bright orange dubbed body (SLF). This nymph caught chub for me, when I lost the nymph I switched to a nymph, where the body had a more darker orange, not flashy hue. I caught imedeately 2 trout on this pattern - lost it, and switched back to the brighter version. Caught chub. Did anybody else ever observed such a selectivity of fish concerning the hue of a pattern? Rene The fish are biting. Get more visitors on your site using Yahoo! Search Marketing.
