Cut a piece of 3mm foam to about the outside width of the hook gap and pierce the hook point through it about an inch from the end.
Start the tan thread behind the eye. Tie a scrap of foam about 3 x 3 mm behind the eye and wrap back over it to the bend to make a gluing surface.
Pull the body foam under the hook and slide it up to the end of the binder strip so the rear tilts up, then poke a hole with scissor tips for the hook eye to come through.
Coat the binder strip, both sides and the area beyond the eye with Zap-A-Gap and smooth it with a scrap of foam.
Fold the foam back, buckling it and pinching it down from top to back so the extended body is U-shaped and sealed at the back end.
Make the first segment with a few turns of thread at the bend, then work forward in quarter-shank steps to make three segments and leave one for the head.
Trim the rear of the body at an angle with half a double-edged razor blade, shave a sliver off each side of the head, and taper the extended back end with scissors.
Hang the thread in the third segment and tie in a clump of blended polypropylene macrame yarn, folding both ends back and binding them down over the segments.
Tie in two strands of Fly Enhancer legs along the near side and two along the far side in the second segment, then catch them again at the head segment.
Tie in a second clump of macrame yarn in the same segment, stacked on top of the first.
Tie in a stacked clump of whitetail deer hair measured to about the bend of the hook, flare it with two turns and trim the butts.
Add the hot spot of fluorescent pink deer belly hair folded around the thread.