Mark,

It is about the river Spey in Scotland, a famous salmon river. The flies
which were tied to fish for salmon in this river incorporated a hackle
with long and soft barbs. I don't remember, what birds they used in
those days. Today Whiting offers a neat substitute, a special breed of
roosters and hens, their feathers can be used to ty these flies.

Basically it is a salmon fly with a body hackle (the Spey hackle) and a
low feather wing. Resulting in a low profile.

Rene



Mark Beresford II schrieb:
> maybe a stupipd question, but "Spey Hackle"...
> Spey Casting....Spey Hackle??
>  
> what the hecks spey hackle?? lol, thanks!
>  
> mark.
>
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