shatrun wrote::oops:

al maklom la saya ni org baru berkecimpong dlm FF ni.

sila beri tunjuk ajar......
Bro Shatrun,
Royal Wulff and Royal Humphy are from the dry fly family. Their tying method are more less the same but they do come in different variaties.
Some intro on the both flies above, just to know more and learn how it was made and which insect it imitates.
THE ROYAL WULFF DRY FLY STORYThe Royal Coachman is an American pattern that is the gaudy cousin of the British Coachman. When the Coachman wet fly crossed the Atlantic Theodore Gordon adapted it to a dry fly .In 1876 John Hailey, a professional fly-dresser living in New York, added the red silk band to create the distinctive feature of all Royal patterns. He had been asked to tie some extra strong Coachmen Dry flies. He tied a band of red silk in the middle to prevent the peacock bodies from fraying out. He had also added a tail of barred wood duck feathers. His dry fly has spawned a whole range of variants including streamers and hairwings. Mr L.C.Orvis gave it it's name whilst discussing with others what it should be called. He said "Oh, that is easy enough: call it the Royal Coachman. It is so finely dressed". Although the wings may vary, all have the same red central body section, butted either end with peacock herl. It often works when nothing else will.
The Royal coachman is an excellent general purpose up-winged dry fly that can be used to represent many other large winged insects as well as may flies. It is an ideal wasp, hornet or bee pattern. Treat with floatant and fish it on the surface. Try the occasional retrieve over the surface for a short distance or else twitch it to represent a struggling terrestrial insect like a wasp or bee trapped in the surface film.
Lee Wulff did not create the Royal Wulff. He created the Gray and White Wulff during his stay in the Adirondacks during the 1929. Q L Quackenbush, one of the early members of the Beaverkill Trout Club above Lew Beach in NY state, is credited with designing the Royal Coachman hair wing dry fly. He liked the the fanwinged Royal Coachman but found the wings too flimsy and fragile. He asked tyer Reuben Cross of Neversink, New York to dress a Royal Coachman with a more robust wing. Reuben asked his suppliers to send him suitable material that was stiff, white and kinky. They sent him Impala tails that were ideal for the task. It was originally given the name of the Quack Coachman by members of the Beverkill Trout Club. It looked very similar to the more popular Wulff dry flies and gradually became known as the Royal Wulff.
Source:
http://business.virgin.net/flyfishing.f ... -royal.htmTHE ROYAL HUMPYThis fly was introduced in 1972 to solve the problem of visibility experienced be some using the famous Humpy fly. The popular Humpy’s gray color combined with the glare of the water made it impossible to see under these conditions. Adding white wings to the Humpy and changing the hackle color resulted in an excellent attractor pattern, especially in fast water.
This fly, now with greater visibility, had an uncanny resemblance to certain insects.
The appeal of the Royal Humpy is world wide. Tied in large sizes, the fly is an excellent Atlantic Salmon attractor. In dark hair, the fly is a good imitation for the Brown Drake. With cream hackle and a hair hump, it imitates light mayfly hatches.
Source:
http://www.masterflyfishing.net/thedryfly2.htmHope this helps......
