Takayama Sakasa Kebari |
Kurobe Kebari |
Hida Shokawa Kebari |
Okushinano Zakogawa Kebari |
Okushinano Uonogawa Kebari |
Okushinano Akiyamago Kebari |
My own variation of the kebari pictured above...The Barkeater |
Takayama Sakasa Kebari |
Kurobe Kebari |
Hida Shokawa Kebari |
Okushinano Zakogawa Kebari |
Okushinano Uonogawa Kebari |
Okushinano Akiyamago Kebari |
My own variation of the kebari pictured above...The Barkeater |
Really beautiful flies. Well done! I especially was fond of the Okushinano Uonogawa Kebari!
ReplyDeleteThanks Atlas....I do like the way it came out. It has a very unique appearance.
DeleteSome nice flies there. I noticed some have a yarn loop instead of a hook eye. Is that a traditional style like the old salmon flies? I like the barkeater (a clipped version of the Ausable bomber one of my favorites!)
ReplyDeleteThanks Mark...the eye loop is silk bead cord and yes it's a feature of many traditional tenkara flies. It's amazing how strong they are. The Bark Eater is cross between the bomber and a tenkara fly....it's a personal favorite.
DeleteChris, wonderful flies. The new vise makes it so much more enjoyable.
ReplyDeleteI have a preference for the Kurobe.
Thanks Brk Trt...the new vice was a present to myself. Why not have good tool to last? The Kurobe fits well with tenkaras idea of simplicity. A hook, thread and feather...and dependable.
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