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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
It's almost that time of year again: fly-tying class season! Many clubs in the area offer classes but I'm a bit biased being a member of the Evergreen Fly Fishing Club.

Starting in January the EFFC will be presenting our annual 12-week fly-tying class. We begin with the basics and work up to intermediate skills in fly tying. Each week you will be taught a proven fly pattern that works in the Pacific Northwest. You will also get tips on fly presentation, including how and when to use the fly, from twelve experienced fly tiers and fly fishers.

If you're new to tying the instructors and other seasoned tiers are happy to sit alongside you and guide you through each pattern. Tying materials and hooks needed to tie 2 or 3 flies each week will be provided, along with written instructions for each fly.

You will need to bring your own fly-tying vise and tools (bobbin, thread, scissors, etc). We will email you a list of necessary items prior to the first class. And don't worry if you don't know what you need to get started--we'll help you out and the club will have a few vises and tool sets that can be loaned out.
  • When: Wednesdays 6:30pm - 8:30pm, January 3 through March 21
  • Location: Art Room, Rosehill Community Center, Mukilteo, WA
  • Cost: $60 (a bargain at $5 per class)
Register online through the City of Mukilteo (https://goo.gl/UZ5W1s), by telephone at 425.263.8180, or in person at Rosehill Community Center.

If our location or schedule doesn't work for you certainly check for the club closest to you and they'll likely have classes this winter as well.

Regards,
Craig
 

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It's almost that time of year again: fly-tying class season! Many clubs in the area offer classes but I'm a bit biased being a member of the Evergreen Fly Fishing Club.

Starting in January the EFFC will be presenting our annual 12-week fly-tying class. We begin with the basics and work up to intermediate skills in fly tying. Each week you will be taught a proven fly pattern that works in the Pacific Northwest. You will also get tips on fly presentation, including how and when to use the fly, from twelve experienced fly tiers and fly fishers.

If you're new to tying the instructors and other seasoned tiers are happy to sit alongside you and guide you through each pattern. Tying materials and hooks needed to tie 2 or 3 flies each week will be provided, along with written instructions for each fly.

You will need to bring your own fly-tying vise and tools (bobbin, thread, scissors, etc). We will email you a list of necessary items prior to the first class. And don't worry if you don't know what you need to get started--we'll help you out and the club will have a few vises and tool sets that can be loaned out.
  • When: Wednesdays 6:30pm - 8:30pm, January 3 through March 21
  • Location: Art Room, Rosehill Community Center, Mukilteo, WA
  • Cost: $60 (a bargain at $5 per class)
Register online through the City of Mukilteo (https://goo.gl/UZ5W1s), by telephone at 425.263.8180, or in person at Rosehill Community Center.

If our location or schedule doesn't work for you certainly check for the club closest to you and they'll likely have classes this winter as well.

Regards,
Craig
Thanks for posting this.Have tried to get on board with the tying part but hasn't stuck with me.I like the mentoring thinking.Will be there in January.
 

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Discussion Starter · #4 ·
A quick bump for this class--there is still time to sign up if you'd like to join us starting next week.

Here is a sampling of some of the patterns on the schedule this year:
  • October Caddis
  • Olive Willy
  • Seal Bugger
  • Balanced Soft Hackle Damsel
  • Callibaetis Mayfly Nymph
  • Adult Damsel
  • Egg-Sucking Squirrel
  • Circus Peanut
  • CDC and Elk
Regards,
Craig
 

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A quick bump for this class--there is still time to sign up if you'd like to join us starting next week.

Here is a sampling of some of the patterns on the schedule this year:
  • October Caddis
  • Olive Willy
  • Seal Bugger
  • Balanced Soft Hackle Damsel
  • Callibaetis Mayfly Nymph
  • Adult Damsel
  • Egg-Sucking Squirrel
  • Circus Peanut
  • CDC and Elk
Regards,
Craig
Not familiar with some of those patterns, but those I know are just really good stillwater flies. Add a #18 Zebra Midge and you'd never "need" another lake pattern................
 
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