Mylar tinsel Silver (gold reverse) (medium (tag and rib))
Golden pheasant crest Golden pheasant crest (1 feather (tail))
Floss Black floss (about 10 in (body))
Saddle hackle fibers Orange saddle hackle (2 small clumps (throat))
Bucktail Black bucktail (good-sized stacked tuft (wing))
Jungle cock nails (optional) Natural jungle cock (2)
How to tie it
Start the thread behind the eye's return and wrap to the start of the bend.
Tie in the medium Mylar tinsel silver side toward the hook; take the thread rearward the width of the tag you want, park three big open wraps out of the way, wrap the tinsel back in touching turns, unwind the three wraps, and tie the tag off where the thread hangs; add a locking wrap and trim.
Back at the front, tie the tinsel in again (silver side out, slightly on your side of the shank) as the rib, keeping it clear of the tail tie-in.
Tie in a single golden pheasant crest feather at the bend for the tail: two gentle wraps first, set its curve and angle, then secure; smooth the shank with open thread wraps.
Tie in about 10 inches of black floss at the front, wrap down to the tail and back up for a smooth two-layer body that buries the tinsel and crest butts; tie off.
Spiral the silver rib forward in evenly spaced turns, not too close together, just enough flash; tie off with two wraps, fold the tag back, and take two more.
Tie in an orange saddle-fiber throat under the shank with a pinch wrap; check the length after two wraps, then lock in and trim.
Stack a good-sized tuft of black bucktail and tie in a beefy wing that lies low without being flat, cord the thread for the first tight bite, then take a wrap under the wing butts to cinch it on top.
Trim the butts in stages, add a jungle cock eye on each side if you have them, then build a big salmon-style thread head, whip finish, and finish with head cement or UV resin.