Saddle hackle fibers Pink saddle hackle fibers (About 15 fibers for tail, plus a smaller bunch for throat)
Hackle fibers White hackle fibers (Small bunch to top the tail)
Tinsel Red tinsel (One length for rib)
Wool yarn White poly yarn (One length of 4-strand yarn for body)
Bucktail White bucktail (Modest stacked clump for wing)
Peacock herl Natural peacock herl (3 strands for topping)
How to tie it
Lay a black thread base to the start of the bend and tie in a tail of about 15 pink saddle hackle fibers, topped with a smaller bunch of white fibers.
Tie in the red tinsel rib at the bend and take the thread forward.
Catch in the white wool yarn near the front (to avoid a lump at the rear), bind it down the shank back to the tail tie-in, then return the thread to the front, stopping where the back of the head will sit.
Wrap the wool forward in touching turns to the front of the body and tie it off. The fuzzy wool lets the rib sink in slightly.
Spiral the red tinsel rib forward in open, even turns over the wool and tie it off at the front.
Invert or reach under the hook and tie in a beard/throat of pink hackle fibers beneath the shank; trim the butts and smooth with thread.
Wax the thread, stack a modest clump of white bucktail, and tie it in on top as a wing reaching nearly to the middle of the tail. One loose wrap around just the hair first, then pinch wraps around hair and shank to keep it on top.
Lay three strands of peacock herl over the wing as a topping, slightly longer than the bucktail, and bind them in.
Build a proportionate streamer head, whip finish, and cement.