Product Details
Includes enough materials to tie five each of the following: Griffith's Gnat, Royal Wulff, Parachute Adams, Parachute Caddis, Stimulator, Blue Wing Olive Thorax, Lime Trude, Chernobyl Ant, Copper John, Pheasant Tail, Caddis Emerger, Bead Head Woolly Bugger and Clouser Minnow. Materials included: black, florescent orange, olive and white thread; strung peacock herl; hackle; assorted hooks; red floss; white calf tail; moose hair; antron dubbing; turkey wings; elk hair; superfine dubbing; golden pheasant tippets, tan, yellow and black foam; rubber legs; black goose biots; copper wire; thin skin wingcase; brass beads; pheasant tail; Z-lon; black marabou; black chenille; bucktail and dumbell eyes. DVD not included.
Price : $
84.99
 |
Cabela's Jack Dennis Beginner Fly-Tying Kit Loading...
 |
Enough Tools? The more
expensive kits are expensive for a reason...more tools, usually.
Make sure that whatever kit you get has, first and foremost, a good
vise and a few good, high quality tools. |
|
Kit For a Beginner? If
so, find a kit that has a high-quality and usable vise. It's better
to have limited fly tying materials and a good vise, than vice versa.
A quality vise is everything when tying flies. If the vise stinks,
it will never be enjoyable to tie your own flies. |
|
Don't Forget The Book! Some
of the fly tying kits come with decent books full of patterns and
how-to guides. Others, however, don't. If you're buying a kit for
a new tyer, it never hurts to pick up a book
about fly tying. Don't
get an advanced book....get an inexpensive book targeted at beginners. |
|
Let There Be Light! Before
even buying a fly tying kit, make sure you have a place to use it.
First and foremost, the area must be well-lit. Tying flies in the
dark is a recipe for eye-strain and disasterous fly patterns. |
.gif){kind=small}
