The fourth featured fly of our fourth fly swap, which was sponsored by Tim at Yagers Flys is from Jim Carravallah.
From Jim:
"This fly can be tied in many colors and can be used as large swimming nymphs or small baitfish. I've tied it using tan, black, silver, olive and white tail and dubbing fur combinations to represent various types of life in both lakes and on streams. I like it because of the waving fur and undulating tail add motion even on slow retrieves."
Pattern:
Hook: 2X Heavy 1X Long Turned Down Eye (TMC 3761).
Thread: Tan 6/0 (Uni-thread)
Tail: 1.8-inch cross-cut rabbit strip to match hook length (Hareline Dubbin Golden Rabbit / BCS 61)
Body/Thorax: Rabbit dubbing (Hareline Dubbin Cinnamon Caddis / BCS 55)
Covert/Wingcase: Pheasant herl
Tying Notes:
1. Weight front 2/3rds of hook.
2. Wrap hook with thread to tail tie in point.
3. Tie in tail. (I cut an inverted "V" at tie in point to taper strip toward hook eye, and then pinch tail onto top of hook.)
4. Dub fur from tail to approximately 1/3 of distance back from eye.
5. Tie in clump of pheasant hurl facing toward hook, allowing hurl to spread flat around upper half of hook shaft. Taper thread toward head.
6. Dub fur from just on top of hurl tie in point toward head, allowing thorax to be slightly larger than abdomen.
7. Pull hurl over and forward toward eye, tying in clump at eye to form covert. Cut herl at eye.
8. Wrap thread back to form head over top of covert tie in at eye, covering cut ends.
9. Tie off head.
10. Add drop of head cement to top of thread and forward part of covert.
11. Pick out fur along top to help hide tail tie in point, and along sides and bottom to create "buggy" look.
Last Year:
Heidi Land - Montana/Wyoming
Visions of flowering mountain meadows and crystal clear mountain streams with some great flyfishing mixed in. Doc Knoll recommends a visit to this area at least once in your life!
Two Years Ago:
Consider A Custom Fishing Rod
There are a lot of reasons why a custom rod should be considered by serious anglers. Build it yourself or have a pro do it for you.
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The Muncher is a favorite of Ian James for carp, smallies, more. 
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