This week’s Tying Tuesday options three very completely different patterns that relate to completely different corners of the game. First, Hogan Brown of Loon Outdoors teaches us to tie a jig-nymph sample with an ominous-sounding title. Subsequent, Matt O’Neal of Savage Flies shares an all-purpose Catskills-style dry fly that ought to work as each a prospecting sample and an imitation of a wide range of mayflies. Lastly, the parents at Dressed Irons share a Terry and Roxanne Wilson sample that  might be fished alongside the underside or swung excessive within the water column as a streamer.
CDC Darkish Lord Jig Nymph
Hook: Ahrex FW555 Barbless CZ Mini Jig Hook, measurement 14.
Bead: Copper Hareline Insta Jig, .
Thread: Black, 8/0 or 70-denier.
Tails: Black goose biots.
Rib: Copper wire, small.
Again: Turkey tail.
Physique: Black peacock Arizona Simi Seal.
Collar: Darkish dun CDC feather.
Legs: Mallard flank fibers.
Wings: Amber goose biots.
Head: Tying thread.

Dorato’s Hare’s Ear Dry
Hook: Commonplace barbless dry-fly hook, sizes 14-20.
Thread: Black, 8/0 or 70-denier.
Wing: Wooden-duck colour mallard flank fibers.
Tails: Grizzly hackle fibers.
Physique: Hare’s masks dubbing.
Hackle: Brown and grizzly dry-fly hackle.
Head: Tying thread.
Wilson’s Bass Bully
Hook: Stinger hook (right here a Gamakatsu B10S), measurement 4-8.
Thread: Fluorescent chartreuse, 6/0 or 140-denier.
Eyes: Pink dumbbel eyes, medium.
Adhesive #1: Head cement.
Tail: Fluorescent chartreuse Zonker strip.
Rear Physique: Chartreuse Pearl Estaz.
Mid Physique: Pink Estaz.
Legs: Lime inexperienced round-rubber legs, medium.
Adhesive #3: Thread wax.
Head: Fluorescent inexperienced sculpin wool, in a dubbing loop.
Adhesive #3: Head cement.
Instruments: Dubbing whirl, dubbing brush, half-hitch instrument.
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