#html-body [data-pb-style=BHPK64M]{justify-content:flex-start;display:flex;flex-direction:column;background-position:left top;background-size:cover;background-repeat:no-repeat;background-attachment:scroll} Please Note: This product is sold as is and CANNOT be returned or exchanged. Make sure to review your selection before purchasing. Thank you for your understanding. If you would like actual photos of the feathers you are purchasing, please purchase this product along with your feathers. Whether you're getting ready for Opening Day by tying a box of small Wooly Buggers or just need to add some lifelike motion to your damselfly nymphs, Whiting's Chickabou Patch Feathers are hard to beat. This patch is full of small marabou plumes that are perfect for Wooly Buggers and leeches or anytime you need to add some natural movement into a fly. Like all feathers that come from Whiting, you'll find that these are very high-quality and each patch comes with a variety of feathers. Whiting dyes their Chickabou Patch Feathers in a ton of bold colors while also featuring natural hues and grizzly patterns that are perfect for pressured or clear waters, and you can turn to the Chickabou Patch Feathers whether you're tying small mummichogs for the salt or sculpins for freshwater. Uses With their Chickabou Patch Feathers, Whiting provides a range of different tying applications, but a few of the most common are tails and wings on streamers-especially Buggers and leeches-as well as fins on streamers like Game Changers and tails/bodies on nymphs that have a ton of movement. The feathers on the Chickabou Patch Feathers are very easy to work with and you can count on them anytime you want to bring some life to your patterns. Comparisons The size of the feathers and the well-cataloged patch that they come on make Whiting's Chickabou Patch Feathers pretty unique, but if you're simply looking for some marabou feathers that are on the smaller side, Hareline's Wooly Bugger Marabou Feathers are a great second choice. Like the Chickabou Patches, these feathers tend to be on the smaller side, and the main difference is that they're strung instead of on the skin-both are fine options, but you'll find more consistency in size and feather characteristics on the Chickabou Patch Feathers.
