Slide the copper bead onto the hook with the wide end facing forward so it will slip over the gill material, then start the thread right at the front of the shank behind the eye.
Tie in a short piece of pearl flat braid on top of the shank with a pinch loop and three wraps, trim it on an angle, whip finish and cut the thread. Slide the bead forward over the bump and trim the gills level with the hook eye.
Restart the thread behind the bead with a jam knot and build a slight taper toward the bead.
Tie the fine copper wire in along the side of the shank, not on top, and bind it down to the halfway point of the bend, adding two wraps behind the wire to lock it in.
Give the thread a counter-clockwise spin to flatten it and wrap forward in touching turns to shape a slim tapered underbody, then back down toward the bend and whip finish so the thread cannot move.
Fold one long piece of the steel tinsel around the thread to make two strands and add a third piece, tying all three in behind the bead with two wraps and binding them back down the body.
Dab a tiny bit of brushable super glue on the underbody, then wind the three strands together back to the bend and forward again in touching turns, pulling tight and keeping the strands side by side. Tie off tight behind the bead, take a couple of wraps in front, trim, and whip finish.
Wind the copper wire forward over the body in about seven evenly spaced ribs, tie it off behind the bead, helicopter the tag off and whip finish twice, pulling the thread tight.
Coat the body with thin UV resin and cure, then apply a second coat and cure again.