Fully Dressed Bonus Patterns

Colin Callbeck lives in Calgary, Alberta and is President of the Atlantic Salmon Fly International 2024 (ASFI) which will be held September 13, 14 and 15 in Calgary.  He was introduced to the art of fly tying by Jim McLennan in 1980.  Since that time his passion has been to teach future generations this art form.  His Atlantic Salmon Fly artwork can be found internationally and in several magazines. For more information on the ASFI please visit asfi2024 Following are two bonus patterns from the Summer 2024 End of the Line…

King Charles

Hook: Partridge 8/0 blind eye

Eye: Silk gut

Tag: round gold twist yellow silk

Tail: golden pheasant crest with indian crow on top

Butt: black ostrich

Body: black silk on one half of the body with embossed gold tinsel x-wrapped ribbed, butted with black ostrich, round diamond studded bead

Forward Body: purple, burgundy, and black seal, ribbed with round gold tinsel

Wing: buzzard guinea, black with white center underwing layered over with three peacock pheasant feathers

Cheeks: Bronze Impia feather under chartreuse neck feather

Veiling: golden pheasant

Head: black wool

Bronze Glory

Hook: Harrison Bartlet Dee 5/0

Eye: Silk gut

Tag: gold round tinsel, brown silk with round gold tinsel ribbed

Tail: Hungarian pheasant wing feather, two on top and two on bottom

Butt: black ostrich

Body: ¼ light brown silk ribbed with dark brown silk, ribbed on both sides with round gold tinsel on the x-wrapped middle.  Center portion – Black ostrich, bronze disk, black ostrich, round bone from India design carved, black ostrich, round bronze disk, black ostrich collar,

Front ¼ black seal fur ribbed with gold oval medium tinsel

Throat: Temminck’s tragopan crest feather with back feather on each side

Wing: Partridge wing feather under Temminck’s tragopan wing feather, under four back feathers, large to small

Crest: orange golden pheasant crest

Collar: Brown wool

Head: black thread

Keep Reading

The Latest

Explore More Topics

The Latest Issue

Latest Issue

Trout Tactics for Technical Water

Killing the Dirty Water Blues

When spring runoff turns clear rivers into unfishable torrents, there’s still a path forward. Dirty Water Blues guides anglers toward spring creeks and tailwaters, where steady flows, rich hatches, and technical dry-fly fishing offer both challenge and reward. It’s a sharp reminder that the toughest conditions at home can become the perfect excuse to rediscover what makes the pursuit so compelling.
  • Borrowed Light
  • Superhero
  • Lessons from the Roaring Fork

Get it now

Get Your Hands on the Ultimate Magazine for Fly Fishing

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras nec nisl mauris.

The Soul of Fly Fishing