Wapsi Gray Fox Hair

#html-body [data-pb-style=Q8SXDQE]{justify-content:flex-start;display:flex;flex-direction:column;background-position:left top;background-size:cover;background-repeat:no-repeat;background-attachment:scroll} One of those materials that you find yourself reaching for way more than you ever expected, Wapsi&';s Gray Fox Hair can be used in a variety of different ways, whether you&';re swinging for salmon, stripping crawfish for smallmouth, or drifting nymphs for trout. These Gray Fox patches come from prime tanned hide and have long fibers as well as a ton of underfur that can be used as dubbing. Gray Fox hair has shades of light cinnamon and grey, making it a great choice whenever you need a natural appearance. Uses The guard hairs found on Gray Fox patches are commonly used as a wing material on streamers and steelhead/salmon flies, and those hairs do an excellent job at that application. However, with its buggy underfur, this patch can be used for a ton of different dubbing purposes-from scuds and sowbugs all the way to mayflies, stoneflies, and caddisflies, this dubbing is sure to make your patterns look nice and lively. Comparisons Gray Fox is a pretty unique fur, and there isn&';t really anything out there that&';s exactly alike. Something that&';s somewhat similar is Badger Fur-like Gray Fox, Badger has long guard hairs (decently longer than Gray Fox Hair) that can be used as wings on streamers and salmon/steelhead flies and the underfur can also be dubbed. Although this is a similar material, it&';s not exactly alike and the color certainly isn&';t the same as Gray Fox, so depending on what you&';re tying or imitating, Gray Fox may be a more suitable option.