modern development dry fly new de halford frederic (44 résultats)

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New. In.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PF. Etat : New.

Etat : New. In.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware.

Etat : New.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware.

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 2005). (1910) 2005 FFCL edition. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppxxiv,219 + 1pp ads. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour & b/w plates, illustrations. Fully bound in brown bonded leather, gilt FFCL motif to upper board, spine titled in gilt, top edge gilt, silk marker ribbon. Brown buckram slipcase. Fine in slipcase. An un-numbered publisher's copy from an edition of 150 copies. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. "This edition of 150 copies plus 10 unnumbered publisher's copies." With a new fourteen-page introduction by Tony Hayter. .

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 2005). (1910) 2005 FFCL edition. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppxxiv,219 + 1pp ads. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour & b/w plates, illustrations. Fully bound in brown bonded leather, gilt FFCL motif to upper board, spine titled in gilt, top edge gilt, silk marker ribbon. Brown buckram slipcase. A fine copy in slipcase. A numbered copy from an edition limited to 150 copies. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. This Flyfisher's Classic Library edition was limited to 150 numbered copies and includes a new fourteen-page introduction by Tony Hayter. .

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 2005). (1910) 2005 FFCL de luxe edition. 8vo (160 x 240mm). Ppxxix,219 + 1pp ads. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour & b/w plates, illustrations. Fully bound in brown leather, gilt FFCL motif to upper board, spine with raised bands titled in gilt, gilt to edges, silk marker ribbon. Brown buckram slipcase. Slight mark to fore-edge of leather else very good in slip-case. One of 25 leather bound de luxe copies with a the four Mayflies from plate one tied by Paul Little mounted inside front cover, of which this is number eight. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. "This edition of 150 copies plus 10 unnumbered publisher's copies, also a de luxe edition of just 25 copies." With a new fourteen-page introduction by Tony Hayter. .

Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book delves into the meticulous art of dry-fly fishing, offering a comprehensive guide to crafting and utilizing artificial flies that mirror the appearance and behaviour of natural insects. The author, a seasoned angler and keen entomologist, emphasizes the importance of precise imitation in achieving success on the water. Emerging during a transformative era in fly fishing, when traditional patterns were being challenged by innovative approaches, the book advocates for a more scientific and observant method. Rather than relying on generic or fanciful designs, the author meticulously analyzes and categorizes the insects found on chalk streams, creating a series of patterns that faithfully replicate their colours, sizes, and forms. Central to this philosophy is the belief that trout and grayling possess a discerning eye for colour and detail. This book guides readers through the process of selecting appropriate materials, understanding the significance of various life stages of insects, and arranging a well-rounded collection of flies. By embracing the principles of precise imitation and entomological accuracy, anglers can elevate their dry-fly fishing to an art form, enhancing their connection with the natural world and increasing their chances of success on the water. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.

Paperback / softback. Etat : New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days 156.

Hardcover. Etat : Very good. No Jacket. Title in red and black, frontis. portrait and 43 plates including colour charts and photogravures, index; viii+219pp. orig. buckram, spine gilt, slight marking on covers,

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good-. Second Edition. Only slight wear.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Publisher's red cloth, paper spine title, viii, 219p., plates, 17 plates of color samples, index.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. 1st American Edition. Original publisher's dark green cloth binding with gilt lettering on the spine. 6 1/4" x 9." 219 pages, complete. Forty-three plates printed in half-tone and color, complete. Additional Figures printed in black and white, complete. Some of the plates show bucolic scenes of fishing spots along tree-lined streams and ponds. Former owner's purple stamp on front free endpaper. Pages and covers are very clean and intact. Binding is tight. Pages slightly age-toned. The head and tail of the spine are slightly chipped. There is a small split measuring about 1/2" from the top along the back outer joint. A Near Fine copy. Contents are divided into "Part I: The Halford Dry Fly Patterns" and "Part Two: The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use." Chapters under Part I: "The Origin of the New Patterns," "Matching the Colours, Sizes, and Relative Proportions," "Selection and Arrangement of the Series," "The Patterns and Their Dressings," "Tools and Materials Required," and "Modern Methods of Dressing." Part II Chapters: "Criticism of the Patterns," "Mayflies and Spent Gnats," "Olive, Pale Watery, and Iron-Blue Duns," "Olive Pale Watery, and Iron-Blue Spinners," "Black Gnat and Brown Ant," "The Welshman's Button," "Evening Fishing," and "Sedges.".

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Third Edition. Writing inside cover. Otherwise clean and unmarked text.

Scarce in d/w, super octavo, red buckram boards with black lettering on white spine label, frontispiece with tissue guard, viii + 219pp, illustrated incl 43 plates, VG+ (slight rubbing to spine extrems and board corners, ex libris label to front pastedown, browning to eps, browning to tissue guards) in VG+ d/w (fading & tanning, chipping to edges, corners & spine extrems).

Gilt Lettered Cloth. Etat : Very Good. Reprint. vii., 219 pp plus 43 plates. Brown cloth with gilt lettering to spine. A few marks to the boards and. Pencil sketches on rear end papers and pen inscription of previous authors name on front f.e.p. Plates complete, 43 in total with some colour, and numerous in-text figures. Binding firm. A good copy save markings on boards. 8vo.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. NEAR FINE First Trade Edition. 43 plates including 27 in colour. 8vo. Original black buckram. Spine lettered gilt. viii + 219pps. T.e.gilt. Some mild foxing. most attractive example !

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1923). (1910) 1923 reprint. 8vo (160 x 230mm). Ppviii,219. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour shade charts, photogravure plates, illustrations. Dark blue cloth, spine titled in gilt. Rear board slightly bumped and lacks front end-paper. Possible ex-library copy but main text block and plates very clean and bright. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. .

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1910). 1910 1st edition. 8vo (160 x 230mm). Ppviii,219. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour shade charts, photogravure plates, illustrations. Dark blue cloth, spine titled in gilt. Edge of spine starting to split, cloth quite rubbed, some foxing throughout but a good-plus first edition. Hardy Brothers plate of Halford Dry Flies taped to front end-paper. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. .

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 1st Edition. first printed 1910-this a 1911 edition? bound in heavy blue cloth with the ra rely seen d/j-some tanning on end papers -several ink signatures- plates with t issue gurads-gilt tile on spine cloth scans available.

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1910). 1910 1st edition. 8vo (160 x 230mm). Ppviii,219. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour shade charts, photogravure plates, illustrations. Dark blue cloth, spine titled in gilt. Frontispiece loose but still attached. Marks to cloth with fading to spine. Good-plus. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these only these flies from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. .

Etat : new. ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1923). (1910) 1923 US reprint. 8vo (160 x 230mm). Ppviii,219. 9 colour plates of Farlow's & Hardy's flies, colour shade charts, photogravure plates, illustrations. Red cloth with paper spine label. Top of spine and label rather rubbed otherwise very good. "This is the Dry Fly Entomology, 1897, completely rewritten and very greatly improved; the first serious attempt to represent the natural insects found on the water" (Callahan & Morgan). Contrary to what Halford says in Floating Flies and How to Dress Them (1886) and Dry Fly Entomology (1897) where 90 and 100 flies are described, in Modern Development he now feels that the 33 "are, to my mind, quite sufficient patterns for any dry-fly man on a south country or other chalk stream." During 1902 Halford collected a very large number of specimens of flies on which the rising trout were feeding and preserved them in formalin which he had read about in an article in the Field in 1901. He then worked out the new patterns with the local fly-dresser reproducing as nearly as possible the precise shades of colour of the natural insect. He fished with these flies only from 1903 to 1909 with great success. Part I - The Halford Dry Fly Patterns - contains everything concerned with tying these patterns, matching the colours, sizes, proportions, tools and materials required etc. Part II -The Halford Dry Fly Patterns in Use - is just that but, of course, with Halford's inimitable attention to detail and analysis. .