LumpOfClay

Deer Hackle - White (from Favorite Flies by Mary Orvis Marbury illustrated by Charles Orvis) Hook: #12 (?) Thread: claret Body: Peacock herl Front hackle: white deer hair Head: thread

This fly is from Ed Story in Missouri Trout Flys How to Tye and Fish Them Hook: #16 - 18 wet / nymph Thread: cream Body: light olive dubbing Wing: 8 dark blue dun hackle fibers Hackle: 8 brown partridge hackle fibers

from The Basic Manual of Fly-Tying by Fling & Puterbaugh Hook: #8-14 streamer Thread: to match beard (red, orange) Tail / Body: mylar tubing Tail / sail: rabbit strip (zonker) Beard: hen hackle (red, orange) Head: thread

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO We Preach Christ Crucified - John 2:13-22 3rd Sunday in Lent - March 3, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Thumbnail: Rembrandt, PDM-owner, via Wikimedia Commons https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christ_crucified_between_the_two_thieves-_%27The_three_crosses%27_(SM_8999d).png

inspired by illustrations and text in Favorite Flies and Their Histories (1892) by Mary Orvis Marbury illustrated by Charles Orvis Hook: #10-18 wet / nymph Thread: black silk Tail: Golden Pheasant tippet Rib: silver wire Body: thread Front hackle: black, 2x gape Cholmondeley-Pennell, H. (Henry), 1837-1915 books available at https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupname?key=Cholmondeley-Pennell%2C%20H.%20(Henry)%2C%201837-1915

Hook: #12-18 dry Thread: tan, olive, or black Tail: combination of brown and grizzly hackle fibers Body: tan, olive, gray Wings: tips of dry grizzly hackle Front hackle: brown and grizzly dry

From The Basic Manual of Fly-Tying by Fling & Puterbaugh Hook: streamer Thread: to match feathers Rib: gold wire to match hook Body: dubbing to match or complement feathers Tail/sail: two saddle feathers (or something) Front hackle: soft hackle to match or complement feathers

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO Access into Grace - Mark 8:31-38 2nd Sunday in Lent - February 25, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Coch-y-Bunddu (from Favorite Flies (1892) by Mary Orvis Marbury as illustrated by Charles Orvic Hook: #12-18 wet/nymph Thread: red Tag: black silk thread Rib: fine gold wire Body: Peacock herl Front hackle: “coch-y-bunddu” soft hackle (yah, right! - here used a soft hen hackle in the opposite pattern to the traditional)

from Ed Story’s Missouri Trout Flys Hook: tiny - #18-22 (or smaller) dry Thread: light olive or cream (or tan) Hackle: reversed palmered dark or light dun dry Body: two Pheasant tail fibers

From The Basic Manual of Fly-Tying by Fling & Puterbaugh Hook: #10-14 streamer Thread: rusty brown Tail: shank long hackle feather fibers Rib: silver tinsel Body: yellow floss Front hackle: wet hackle feather

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO He Did Not Spare His Own Son - Mark 1:12-15 1st Sunday in Lent - February 18, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Grouse Hackle Hook: #16 wet hook Thread: black Tag and rib: tail of black tie in thread Body: red (wool or dubbing) Front Hackle: grouse (or partridge)

from Ed Story’s Missouri Trout Flies (fly tying manual) a Beatis emerger Hook: #20-24 dry Thread: olive Tail: dark blue dun length of hook Body: olive dubbing Front Hackle: dark blue dun sized to the hook

From The Basic Manual of Fly-Tying by Fling & Puterbaugh a wet-fly attractor they call Rio Grande King Hook: wet #12 - 14 Thread: black Tail: long, hackle-feather fibers (traditionally Golden Pheasant tippet) Body: black chenille Wing: calf tail Front Hackle: brown wet

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO I Will; Be Clean - Mark 1:40-45 6th Sunday after Epiphany - February 11, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Brown Hackle (as illustrated by Charles Orvis in Favorite Flies by Mary Orvis Marbury, 1892) Hook: dry fly Thread: black, red Tag: black thread Body: Peacock herl Front hackle: brown

Just what the title says. Plain wrap Wrap with a rib Wrap in a rope

Bloody Butcher (dry-fly attractor - 22/30 Fling & Puterbaugh) Hook: dry fly hook in desired size Thread: black Hackle: black dry fly sized to hook (or color desired) Body: red floss (or color desired)

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO And There He Prayed - Mark 1:29-39 5th Sunday after Epiphany - February 4, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Hook: #12-18 wet or dry Thread: red Rib: silk thread Body: red: wool, yarn, dubbing, floss Front Hackle: red hen soft hackle

Jassid (a Vince Marinaro flatwing dry fly) Hook: dry #14 - 18 Thread: black or to match body Body hackle: dry, dark Body: dubbing - any brown, olive, or tan Wing: tip of jungle cock (yeah, right) or tip of any small feather, hardened and laid flat on top of body

Simple Wet-fly Attractor (Fling & Puterbaugh 21/30) Hook: basic wet fly / nymph (#12 - 18) Thread: black Tail: hackle feather fibers Body: Peacock herl Front hackle: soft hackle

Immanuel Lutheran Church (AFLC), Springfield, MO God Will Raise Up a Prophet - Mark 1:21-28 4th Sunday after Epiphany - January 28, 2024 http://www.immanuelfreelutheran.org/ https://www.aflc.org/ Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Yellow Hackle (from Mary Orvis Marbury: Favorite Flies) as illustrated by Charles Orvis Hook: #14 dry (or wet depending on how it’s fished) Thread: red Rib: black silk Body: yellow silk or dubbing (wool) Hackle: yellow and brown saddle feathers LOL: Yes, I know, the red hackle was tied with red, not yellow, wool