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Brownish drowned flies represent the vast majority of mayflies present in our waterways and hatching all year round. By simply adjusting the size of the hook, it will be able to imitate March Browns, as well as other heptagenids and large flies. In smaller sizes, it will also be very catchy.
You must always have them in your boxes and very often mounted on your sinker leaders. This simple model is very effective on trout and grayling.
Installation sheets
Kamazan B170 hook size 8.
Mounting wire UTC 70 Black.
Come to the bend, then attach a few pardo Flor de escoba rooster fibers.
Attach fine copper wire, then brown Uni Yarn. Wrap the brown Uni Yarn over 2/3 mm and secure. Then attach a red rooster hackle feather (length 3 to 4 mm). Make a body/thorax out of brown SLF spikey dubbing and wrap to within 2 mm of the eyelet.
Circle the dubbing body with the red hackle then block. Form a small tag with the copper wire (2 turns) then hoop the fly body, taking care not to trap most of the hackle fibers, then block. Attach a woodcock breast feather by the end, choosing a feather with short fibers (5 mm), then wind it up to the eyelet. Form a head from black mounting silk, then add a micro-drop of UV resin and set.
Tips and tricks
This fly can be made with a variety of weights. Lead wire underbody, brass ball behind the hackle (in this case, choose a larger feather) will enable you to fish at the right depth. I personally also use polyleaders to fish at different water heights depending on the position, depth, current speed and fish activity.
By choosing different head feathers (partridge, woodcock, rooster, etc.), you can play on the vibrations and fish the calmer or faster parts. So there are plenty of options for building up a varied box by changing small details.
By adding an orange, red, green or yellow tag, this fly can be produced in many different models and sizes.
