Lay a Black thread base from the eye to the start of the bend.
Tie in three or four Peacock sword fibers at the bend for the tail. Make it long - the pheasant rump collar will reach well back - and don't worry if the fibers go every which way.
Bring the thread to the midpoint and catch in a single strand of Peacock herl by its thick end for the rib.
Advance the thread to just behind the eye and catch in the Burlap up front - catching it here rather than at the rear avoids a lump - then bind it back to the tail. Wrap the burlap forward to the front in touching turns for a slightly thick, fuzzy body, tie off, and snip.
Rib the peacock herl forward in five or six open turns, catch it off with a few wraps, and break away the excess.
Tie in three or four more Peacock sword fibers on top as the wing; these may splay too, and that is fine.
Take one Pheasant rump feather and grasp its tip to form a tie-in point. Tie it in by the tip with three or four wraps, fold the tip back over itself, and trap it with a couple more wraps.
Wrap every fiber on the feather onto the hook, two or three turns and one more if there is stem left, preening the fibers back as you go. Catch off the bare stem on the near side and snip it.
Pull all the fibers back and spread them evenly around the sides and bottom, then build a big streamer head to hold them laying back.