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The Cosseboom was originally tied with an olive green body, silver tinsel ribbing, grey squirrel tail wing, and a lemon-yellow ] tied as a collar after the wing was applied, with a red head. Other body and hackle color combinations have evolved, but all retain the grey squirrel tail wing. The Cosseboom remains a very popular and effective Atlantic salmon fly and is used worldwide. The Cosseboom was originally tied with an olive green body, silver tinsel ribbing, grey squirrel tail wing, and a lemon-yellow ] tied as a collar after the wing was applied, with a red head. Other body and hackle color combinations have evolved, but all retain the grey squirrel tail wing. The Cosseboom remains a very popular and effective Atlantic salmon fly and is used worldwide.


==Source== ==Sources==
*''Atlantic Salmon Flies & Fishing'', pp. 235-239, by Joseph D. Bates, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1970. *''Atlantic Salmon Flies & Fishing'', pp. 235–239, by Joseph D. Bates, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1970.


==External links== ==External links==
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Revision as of 11:46, 31 July 2016

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Find sources: "Cosseboom" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Cosseboom is a type of artificial fly, commonly used in fly fishing to catch salmon. It was created by the American angler John C. Cosseboom of Woonsocket, Rhode Island in around 1923, for use on the Margaree River in Nova Scotia, Canada.

The Cosseboom was originally tied with an olive green body, silver tinsel ribbing, grey squirrel tail wing, and a lemon-yellow hackle tied as a collar after the wing was applied, with a red head. Other body and hackle color combinations have evolved, but all retain the grey squirrel tail wing. The Cosseboom remains a very popular and effective Atlantic salmon fly and is used worldwide.

Sources

  • Atlantic Salmon Flies & Fishing, pp. 235–239, by Joseph D. Bates, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1970.

External links

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