Chaunigan Carey of Pheasant |
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Hook
: #8 Streamer
Tail / Body / Collar : Yellow Pheasant Rump Feathers Body : Peacock Hurl & Black Chenille |
| 1 - Tie on 3-0 black silk | ![]() |
8 - Wrap and tie the chenille and peacock rump | ![]() |
| 2 - Tie in one pheasant rump | ![]() |
9 - Tie in several (3-6) pheasant rump | ![]() |
| 3 - Tie in three Peacock hurls | ![]() |
10 - Tie in lots pheasant rump, make it fat! | ![]() |
| 4 - Wrap the peacock hurls | ![]() |
11 - Tie on several strands of crystal flash | ![]() |
| 5 - Tie in a pheasant rump | ![]() |
12 - Whip finish | ![]() |
| 6 - Tie in a second pheasant rump | ![]() |
13 - Cement the head | ![]() |
| 7 - Tie in a short length of black chenille | ![]() |
14 - Trim the crystal flash and you're done! | ![]() |
| For a bit more of a challenge, try duplicating this one showing a few more segments. Note there was no chenille used but lots more peacock hurl instead. | |
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Photos
and tying by Dan Wilson.
Fly recommended by Carl Lacey. |
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Chaunigan
Lake is a fisherman's dream. The lake has a shelf around the perimeter.
The wild rainbow trout like to come up on the shelf to feed. As the weather
gets warmer, move further into deeper water. I like to fish with a sinking
line and 12' leader. I usually spool out all of the sinking line until
I am into the backing. Be ready for hard hitting rainbows averaging 4lbs.
Pound for pound, they are the best fighting fish that I have ever experienced. |