This versatile dubbing adds flash to any fly you desire. Per each. Colors (L to R): UV Black, Caddis Green, UV Grey, UV Light Olive, UV Brown, Olive, Orange, Peacock, UV Pearl, UV Red, UV Shrimp Pink, UV Tan.
Average Customer Rating:
4.6 out of 5
5 of 5 (100%) customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Customer Reviews for Ice Dub
Overall Rating:
4
out of 5
ice dub,August 18, 2009
By elginorfrom ne OR
"another good hareline product. i use it for steelhead and tube fly bodies. a bit tricky to spin, but great flaxh and color."
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes
Review 2 for Ice Dub
Overall Rating:
5
out of 5
Awesome product,August 10, 2009
By EZTerryfrom Heidelberg, Germany
"Awesome product, dubs well, and gives the nymph that extra shine without spooking the trout."
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes
Review 3 for Ice Dub
Overall Rating:
5
out of 5
great,March 25, 2009
By sasquatch446from central jersey
"i bought the peacock and black and i absolutley love it. i use it for pheasant tail nymphs and its way better than the acctual peacock herl. it dosent break easy. i also blend it with my hare's ear dubbing for flashy hare's ear nymphys buy it buy it"
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes
Review 4 for Ice Dub
Overall Rating:
5
out of 5
Ice Dub should be in every tyer's bag,March 11, 2007
By PDP1from Raleigh, NC
"Ice dub has become an important part of my tying bag. It lets me create symmetrical bodies and is perfect for abdomens especially on pheasant tails. It's easier to work with then real peacock and it lasts longer (my favorite is the Ice Dub peacock color). It only takes about 15 minutes to practice making the proportionate bodies. If you don't have ice dub on your flies you're missing fish!"
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes
Review 5 for Ice Dub
Overall Rating:
4
out of 5
Ice dub,November 29, 2006
By brownni5from Memphis, TN
"I like to mix ice dub with other dubbing to blend in a little flash, which I think can't hurt. Alone, however, ice dub is a bit difficult to dub and can produce less than stellar results for anyone but the most advanced tyers. But what is perhaps most important is how the fish perceive the material, and at times that little extra flash can make a big difference."
