Dubbing Jig
- Thread starter Youth Fisher
- Start date
BucktailJiger
New member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2011
- Messages
- 1,166
Looks good to me . With dubbing less is more . Keep practicing and catch a few tutorial videos . A lot can be learned from them .
AllenOK
New member
If that's a long-fibered dubbing material, you might want to try a split-thread dubbing technique. I always have better luck doing that than doing a noodle.
Fatman
Active member
One lesson I learned when I first started tying with dubbing is take what you think you need, then take half of that, then a bit more. You can always add more if needed. And x2 with Allen although I'd use a dubbing loop, I always seem to break the thread when I try the split thread!!LOL
StumpHunter
Active member
Not bad for your first go with dubbing. A dubbing loop is easy to make and it will help with the long dubbing fibers.
LedHed
Sponsor
Nice
X3 with less. Don't use the loop - for me - time consuming. The loop does make a stronger - cleaner tye.
X3 with less. Don't use the loop - for me - time consuming. The loop does make a stronger - cleaner tye.
Jig Man
Active member
Great colors, I like the bugy look...