"The concept of exact imitation eventually caused Halford to abandon the Gold Ribbed Hare’s Ear dry fly. He loved its effectiveness, but it worked with too many different hatches, therefore it wasn’t an exact imitation. Using the GRHE just wasn’t up to his high standards of sportsmanship." Some interesting history here surrounding one of the most popular "early" dry flies, the GRHE, which in the beginning of the 20th century served the same varied purposes as the Adams does today. George Grant on Tri-Cities.com.
Fishing Flies: The Gold-Ribbed Hare's Ear
Categories:
MidCurrent is an independent provider of fly fishing news, literature and advice. We are experienced anglers and guides who enjoy helping others learn. Want more information? You can send us an email here: info@midcurrent.com
Search
Recent Entries
- New Zealand Expected to Ban Felt Soles
- New Books: Galligan's The Clinch Knot: A Fly Fishing Mystery
- Montanans Contest Ruby River Access
- Low Gears and PVC Rod Tubes
- Why Fly Fishers Don't Fish With Worms
- "Bass: The Movie" Centers on California Delta
- A Three-Minute Salmon
- Tom Rosenbauer on Drift Boat Etiquette
- Why Fly Fishers Don't Use Scents
- Vladivostok Air Flies Direct to Russia Far East
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Marshall Cutchin published on March 16, 2007 6:03 AM.
Fly Fishing People: Spring Ridge Club's Donny Beaver was the previous entry in this blog.
Colorado's Lower Blue River is the next entry in this blog.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.






Leave a comment