Скачать или смотреть Save Money tying Flies - Beginner guide - McFly Angler Fly Tying Tutorials

We are continuing the beginner fly tying series with what materials you need to start tying. Materials are some of the most expensive and confusing parts of starting your fly tying journey. Many times, patterns call for extremely expensive materials that could end up costing you more than the tools you need to buy to start. Many fly tying kits that come with a handful of materials are also very expensive, and come with materials you might never use. So I always recommend the brand new tier to pick 1-2 easy patterns they want to tie, and get the materials for those patterns. Tie up a bunch of them, then when they feel confident in their tying abilities, move onto more complex patterns that might cost more in materials.

That is what this whole video is about, what materials you actually need to start tying, and a I list a handful of flies in each category that I recommend you to start with. First a zebra midge for if you want to tie nymphs, then a wooly bugger if you want to start on streamers, a foam beetle for dry flies, and a closer minnow for if you want to tie saltwater flies. If you start with just 1-2 of these patterns, the initial cost of materials will not break your bank, and it will get you started on some fairly easy patterns that can help you learn the basics.

I also discuss a bunch of other materials as well that you might want to get further down the road, and what their uses are. So this is in my opinion, one of the most important fly tying videos Ive ever made, and a must watch for anyone new to tying flies. Because getting the right materials, and starting your fly tying career with the right flies, can make the difference from just spending a couple coffees worth, to taking out a mortgage just to pay for the materials. Also it keeps the beginner from feeling overwhelmed with very difficult patterns, that might cause them to quit tying all together. Instead I believe this video will help the brand new tier to get better at tying, but simply giving them a good start.

I will not be linking to every material I discussed in this video. Check back for next weeks video to get a list of all the materials I use in each of the patterns I suggested. There are too many materials discussed today to fit in the allotted space they give here on the videos description section.

Check out my sponsor Risen Fly for incredible deals on hooks, beads, and some of the best fly rods I’ve ever used. Use the code McFly at checkout for 15% off your first order at www.risenfly.com.

Veevus special discount link to get 10% off of anything in their store, or that free bobbin holder with that subscription service that is not offered unless you click or copy/paste this link. https://veevus.com/pages/membership?v...

You can also pick up my fly boxes through my Amazon storefront here: www.amazon.com/shops/McFlyAngler

If you enjoyed this video, please like, comment, and subscribe for more fly tying tutorials, bass fishing tips, and fly fishing gear reviews.


▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ My Fly Boxes▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Magnetic Fly Box - https://amzn.to/3DBwPQl
Silicone Fly Box - https://amzn.to/40haoIX

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Follow Me on Social! ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Facebook:   / mcflytier  
Instagram:   / mcflyangler  

00:00 Intro
01:23 Hooks
05:39 Thread
09:04 Wire
10:43 Beads
11:20 Flash
11:47 Hackle
14:13 Marabou
14:38 Hurls and tails
15:10 CDC and other feathers
15:39 Dubbing
16:29 Chenille
16:55 Legs
17:24 Synthetic fiber
18:20 Natural fiber
18:56 Deer and elk hair
19:31 Rabbit strips
19:44 Foam
20:07 Post material
20:25 Glues and cements
21:17 Material discussion
23:02 Zebra midge
25:48 Wooly bugger
28:37 Foam beetle
30:55 Clouser minnow
33:55 Recap
36:36 Now you go catch some fish!

#fishing #flyfishing #flytying