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Christopher Richard Dobbs

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    Fishing, hunting and outdoor life

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  1. This is a real speculative fishing trip but here goes: I was at my hut in Norefjell a few weeks ago and while walking with my wife and dog, we were stopped by a very nice chap in a Volvo station wagon, and he was asking for directions to Hornsjøen lake to do some fishing. We spoke for some time about all sorts of fishing stuff and when he drove off I then I thought would have been nice to exchange cell numbers - I would have loved to hear how he got on and maybe catch up in the future. If this chance meeting rings any bells with anyone here please contact me as would be great to have another fishing buddy in the mountains. I, of course stupidly did not ask his name !
  2. Gå til fluen Dobbs Norwegian Blue This fly emulates a mayfly spent spinner. Some choose to tie with white wings and black poly wing casing but I find this variant works better and looks more realistic.
Originally taken from a pattern created by the amazing Barry Ord: 
https://www.google.com/search?q=tying+mayfly+spent+spinner&rlz=1C1GCEU_noNO820NO820&oq=tying+mayfly+spent+spinner&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j35i39.4736j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#kpva [...Les mer] Fluebinder Christopher Richard Dobbs Publisert 23. October 2021 17:20:17  
  3. Tail: x3 Partridge fibres Wings: Dyed barred yellow Partridge or Teal tied wally wing style. Legs: White + blue CDC + optionally a small amount of peacock sparkle. Wing case: Partridge fibres Head: Varnished ambulance red. Hook: Size 10 or 12 Thread: Grey This fly emulates a mayfly spent spinner. Some choose to tie with white wings and black poly wing casing but I find this variant works better and looks more realistic. Originally taken from a pattern created by the amazing Barry Ord: https://www.google.com/search?q=tying+mayfly+spent+spinner&rlz=1C1GCEU_noNO820NO820&oq=tying+mayfly+spent+spinner&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j35i39.4736j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#kpvalbx=_7SZ0YavDMYSNxc8PnJaI8As27 Apart from my variations this video shows the various techniques used and it is very helpful. Mayfly Spent Spinner,,
  4. Gå til fluen Classic March Brown Mayfly Rhithrogena germanica is a European species of mayfly, and is probably the most famous of all British mayflies because of its use in fly fishing. It is known in the British Isles as the March brown mayfly, a name which is used in the United States for a different species, Rhithrogena morrisoni. It emerges as a subimago (ready to mate) at the end of winter, and can be distinguished from similar species by a dark spot on the femur of each leg.
 [...Les mer] Fluebinder Christopher Richard Dobbs Publisert 15. September 2021 11:46:38  
  5. Tie in thread to approx. 15mm from eye. Next select two sets of quill fibres from a right and a left Hen quill to form wings Hold wings between fingers such that they curve away from each other. Tie forward using a pinch wrap about 15mm from eye. The wings can be tricky but this video from the great Jim Misiua makes it look sooooo easy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WpP7dnA2ofk Attach a small bunch of Coq De Leon fibres for tail and wind in dubbing up to approx. 25mm from eye. Tie in cock hackle first. For the partridge, strip away bottom fluff, pinch tip with hackle pliers and draw upper fibres downwards. Attach to hook by tip. Wind in around 2-3 turns and tie off. Hook: 12 Body: Natural red fur (squirrel or hare) or super fine grey dubbing Wings: Hen pheasant quill Tail: Coq De Leon Hackle: Brown partridge and ginger cock Thread: Light cahill or orange Rhithrogena germanica is a European species of mayfly, and is probably the most famous of all British mayflies because of its use in fly fishing. It is known in the British Isles as the March brown mayfly, a name which is used in the United States for a different species, Rhithrogena morrisoni. It emerges as a subimago (ready to mate) at the end of winter, and can be distinguished from similar species by a dark spot on the femur of each leg. Adults and subimagos of Rhithrogena species have two long tails, and readily visible hind wings. R. germanica can only be distinguished from related species such as R. semicolorata (the only other Rhithrogena species in the United Kingdom) by the presence of a dark spot on the femora of the legs. I have used this pattern for years in Norway and works best Spring/early summer, however I have caught fish as a late as September!
  6. Ok yes I saw that was available so will buy that ASAP Thanks 😊
  7. I would prefer trout but up for anything really !
  8. Hi all ! I live in Snarøya Oslo and wondered which lakes/rivers in the Oslo area are good for fly fishing. Have tried Burudvannet but seems to be only very small critters there. Sorry for English but I speak and read fluent Norsk, just not good at written 👍
  9. I visited Glitredammen not long ago and looks to be fenced in all around. Is there a way to to get to the waters edge or is it forbidden?
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