03-26-2006, 12:35 AM 
		
	
	
		What flies do you guys have the most success with on Diamond Fork this time of year, I normally use a # 6 wooly bugger, but I am looking for some other patterns.  Thanks
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		03-26-2006, 12:35 AM 
		
	 
	
		What flies do you guys have the most success with on Diamond Fork this time of year, I normally use a # 6 wooly bugger, but I am looking for some other patterns.  Thanks 
	
	
	
	
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		03-27-2006, 03:29 PM 
		
	 
	
		This is a Blue wing olive time of year. also midges will catch them. glo bugs,san juan worms,pheasant tails,hares ears. 
	
	
	
	
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		03-27-2006, 08:28 PM 
		
	 
	
		thanks for the info HFT, i have used beadhead pheasant tails in the past and done ok, I'll have to tie up some patterns you mentioned and go give them a shot.[ 
	
	
	
	
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		03-28-2006, 05:30 AM 
		
	 
	
		[font "Comic Sans MS"][purple][size 3]I did killer on the Middle Provo today using a size 16 BWO (tied somewhat like a cripple) and a size 22 black WD40 with a strip of flashabou across the back on an 18" dropper.  I imagine that these would work at Diamond Fork also.[/size][/purple][/font] 
	
	
	
	
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		03-28-2006, 05:26 PM 
		
	 
	
		Flygoddess: Are you greasing the WD to float in the film?  Or is it sinking?  Just curious how you fish a dropper. I'd imagine most fish took the WD.  I used the dry/dropper this weekend on the lower quite a bit when the fish were fussy.  My best combo was a 18 para BWO and a 20 black zebra.  The zebra has a black bead head, so it would sink below the film and I would just watch for the parachute to dissapear.  Hunt4BigBucks, this is my favorite method for streams like Diamond fork also.  A visible dry with a smaller beadhead dropper.  If they refuse the dry, chances are they will take the dropper.  I seem to have less drift problems when I use a beadhead also because it breaks through the film and doesn't interfere with the drift of the dry as much. 
	
	
	
	
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		03-28-2006, 05:36 PM 
		
	 
	
		I use Frogg's Fanny.  Love that stuff.  I am sure it is going sub surface but the fanny puts like a bubble around it and I imagine it is acting like an emerger ready to break the surface. 
	
	
	
	
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		03-29-2006, 12:29 AM 
		
	 
	
		Thanks for the info, I'll have to tie some up, I have never tied a BWO but I'll have to go try.  I am getting the itch to start doing some fly fishing, at leat until the lakes unthaw![cool]  COuld you post some pics of what a BWO looks like, I have no idea.  Thanks 
	
	
	
	
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		03-29-2006, 02:34 AM 
		
	 
	
		Google "sparkle blue wing olive"  and there is a good picture of it.  Basically a Comparadun with like an antron tail.  Try 14's and 16's. 
	
	
	
	
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		03-29-2006, 10:13 PM 
		
	 
	
		Copper Johns, Pheasant Tails, SOW Bugs & Prince Nymphs seem to be working right now. 
	
	
	
	
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