A SPEY FLY BODY 



181 



quently, after eight or nine turns of silk, tie 

 in the flat gold tinsel in the same way (see 

 Fig. 92). Continue winding the silk up to 

 the right, and then hitch it. Only a small 

 portion of bare shank need be left exposed in 



FIG. 92. 



this type of fly, as the head must be kept 

 small, and the wings are merely single strips. 



Wind the wool round the hook carefully, 

 closely, and as tightly as it will bear, up to the 

 head, and finish off; then the flat silver tinsel, 

 and after that the gold tinsel, the finishing off 

 turns of silk being in each case continuously to 



