Tying Furled Flies
Tying Furled Flies by Ken Hanley, published by Stackpole Books on August 12, 2008, is an illustrated guide that delves into the innovative technique of furling in fly tying. This book presents 20 new patterns that encompass a variety of insects, including mayflies, caddisflies, stoneflies, and more, providing readers with a comprehensive resource for creating distinctive flies. With 144 pages and 500 step-by-step color photos, it clearly demonstrates how to tie these flies effectively.
In Tying Furled Flies, readers will discover the versatility of furling, a method that allows for the creation of unique mottled and variegated patterns to mimic the natural foods of trout, bass, and steelhead. The author shares insights on various fishing techniques, from standard presentations to more innovative approaches like “puppeteering,” aimed at enticing fish to strike. This edition serves as a valuable tool for both novice and experienced anglers looking to enhance their fly-tying skills and fishing strategies.
Official synopsis Publisher
In Tying Furled Flies, author Ken Hanley introduces readers to furling, the technique of twisting materials together. Furling has unlimited potential for creating distinctive mottled and variegated patterns to imitate some of the common (and not so common) foods that trout, bass, and steelhead feed on. Hanley offers insights on how to fish these patterns using techniques from standard presentations to more radical “puppeteering” to entice fish to strike.
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