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This pattern is designed to be swung high in the surface. The long Rhea legs and Nutria front hackle give it lots of movement while the aluminum shrimp tube keeps it light. A pattern like this is ideal for searching big stretches of river fast for fresh aggressive fish. The pattern incorporates a couple of tying techniques that I find very useful and effective. The first is the use of a Snowrunner brush. The brush props the Snowrunner hair at 90 degree angles, making for great volume and movement. The SR brush can be used for many patterns and stages and is a very fast tying technique. Secondly the use of 5 minute epoxy for a body in stead of ribbings. This is much more durable. Thirdly; the use of Nutria as a hackle replacement. The Nutria has great movement and does not collapse, and is far more durable than feather hackle. I hope you enjoy.
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