Jump to content

Northern Lights This Week


dave robinson

Recommended Posts

Awesome surprise night!!! Gotta love free pizza and beer! :P

 

Was the hockey game any good?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 125
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

This week at the Northern Lights we have

Michael Dell (aka The Stauffer Stocker)

Tying a Catatonic Leech

(No, it's not a drink made by steeping cat hair in tonic water)

There will be no sleeping through this demonstration. :lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dave,

 

You should know the difference between a "stalker" and a "stocker". A stalker creeps up on wild trout and hooks them without letting them know he is behind them.

 

A stocker follows the hatchery truck around. :rolleyes:

 

See you tomorrow.

 

Michael

 

p.s. Surprises may occur.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ahh Haa.

You caught the double entendre.

I would say that due to your habitiat work that produces more fish

You are indeed a "stocker" although not the kind that drives the hatchery truck.

I'd call the truck driver a "stocker" too, but the truck chaser just "lazy".

For your skills sneaking up on the "stockies" I'd say you are also a "stalker".

So that means you can wear two hats.

A Cowboy hat (or F&W hat) for the "stocker"

And a Shelock Holmes hat also known as a deer "stalker" for the sneaky part.

Stay away from the meerschaum pipe though.

Smoking is bad for you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dave

 

Ah..now I know why you had a smirk on your face at the meeting. I am now, thanks to you, a learned man or is that a learn ed man.

 

I do believe the correct saying is... to raise the bar not to raise the tone. Having said that the more correct version may be ....to find the bar, to sit at the bar and to have a drink at the bar. Ah, but I sit here and pontificate.

 

See you next week Dave

 

Vince

Link to comment
Share on other sites

For Wednesday October 19th

we have Yours Truly demonstrating an Elk Hair Caddis.

If you want to learn how to tie this effective dry fly pattern, come out & tye along.

Heckling will be ignored.

Dave R

Link to comment
Share on other sites

October 26th, 2005

Speaker: Dennis Southwick

Topic: Basic Stream Entomology

 

Comments: Dennis will provide an introduction to the main

types of insects you will encounter on streams and how to

identify the major groups. If you’re nice to him, he might even

tell you what the patterns he commonly uses to imitate them.

 

--

 

Posted Image

 

http://flyangler.ca/index.php?option=com_c...id=93&Itemid=32

 

I will also be picking up Red Green Swap Flies tonight from the participating swappers present, and bring duct tape for Dennis if he hasn't completed his flies yet. Actually cudos to Dennis, he's the only person whom has reportedly only used duct tape as the sole ingredient on the pattern. Looking forward to seeing them. Alberta Al may get the "tape job" instead from the looks of things... or Doc whom is also MIA.

 

Posted Image :lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Duct tape the Prez to the wall....

Does that fall into the category of being a "fly on the wall"?

If so, then what kind would it be?

Cad is Fly?

Edited by dave robinson
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

For November 9th at Northern Lights we have Dipper Dan on deck.

He will be tying up a Wiggler (or is that Wriggler).

This is a two-part nymph that's supposed to Wiggle (Wriggle)

without letting the fish wiggle (wriggle) its way off the hook.

and no, it's not a worm immitation.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 weeks later...

This week (November 23rd) at Northern Lights we have the Ranger Bob Show.

Lance Taylor will arise from his sickbed to play with fire.

Flaming ants seem to be the main agenda item.

Should be fun.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This week at Northern Lights we have Mike Monteith (aka Doc) as presenter.

He will be tying up a couple of his own chironomid pattern creations.

 

Also note that the December NLFT&F Newsletter was posted today.

http://www.nlft.org/newsletter/05/NLFTC_05-12.pdf

Enjoy

Edited by dave robinson
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The X-mas Chronie (chironomid) and the Redd October (bloodworm). Both very effective attractor patterns and very easy to tie. How would you say... pre-beginner pattern? :blink:just kidding :lol: Anyway, my first presentation, hope to see you folks come out for it.

 

Cheers :cheers:

Doc

Edited by Doc
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The X-mas Chronie (chironomid) and the Redd October (bloodworm). Both very effective attractor patterns and very easy to tie. How would you say... pre-beginner pattern? :blink:just kidding :lol: Anyway, my first presentation, hope to see you folks come out for it.

 

Cheers :cheers:

Doc

I'll come heckle yah.

 

Posted Image

 

http://flyangler.ca/index.php?option=com_c...id=53&Itemid=32

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nyah, I'll bring my tying kit and tye along with the demo from the peanut gallery. Afterall... that's the purpose of a tying club right? Let's see some more tyers with vices out tonight. Materials should not be an issue -- you can likely beg borrow and steal what you need there. =)

 

Posted Image

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Since they are Chironomid patterns the don't use neck or saddle hackles

It definitely will be heckle and not hackle ;)

 

PS to RB:

Don't fergit yer silver beads

DR

Edited by dave robinson
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...