Pinch the barb, start the black thread and lay a base back to the start of the bend.
Bind in the gold or copper wire rib at the bend. Keep it heavy enough to show.
Dub the brown goat onto the thread and wrap a big, shaggy body all the way to just behind the eye. It takes a couple of applications. Trim the body roughly before the wing goes on.
Select a big tuft of black marabou that extends past the bend and bind it in on top at the head. Snip the butts and take enough wraps to start the head now; tying marabou in loosely to re-tighten after ribbing makes a mess.
Rib Matuka style: part a small bunch of marabou fibres, lay them down, and take the wire through the gap without trapping any fibres in front of it. Repeat, about four turns up the top of the shank.
Take the last turn to bring the wire up to the head, seat it with three tight wraps and helicopter it off. The nub is sharp, so bury it with loose wraps and build a ramp forward.
Build a big streamer head with as many wraps as it takes, whip finish, pull or trim stray goat and marabou fibres, and add a drop of head cement.