Run black Uni 8/0 down to the barb and catch in medium gold holographic tinsel, carrying the thread round the bend. Superglue the base, wrap the tinsel in overlapping turns for the tag, and trim the waste.
Tie in the small gold wire rib and tidy the wraps down.
Dub a hare's ear body forward, leaving a full quarter of the shank bare at the front. You still have a body hackle, legs, a wing and the muddler head to fit in there.
Tie in the barred ginger or grizzle cock saddle at the front of the body, take a couple of turns there, then palmer it back down two or three turns, stopping about halfway down the body.
Wind the gold wire forward, five evenly spaced turns in all, two through the bare body and three through the palmered hackle, then catch it in front of the hackle and bend and break the wire away.
Pick the dubbing out with velcro and free any hackle barbs the rib has trapped, rolling the fly through your fingers.
Tie in eight knotted pheasant tail fibers as legs, reaching a shank to a shank-and-a-half beyond the bend. A real daddy has six legs, but knotted fibers break, so two spare buy you more fishing out of the fly. Trim the excess.
Stack a thin bunch of natural deer hair and tie it in as the wing, coming back shorter than the legs. It is only a suggestion of a wing; left a bit straggly it reads as wing or legs.
Trim the wing butts away and smooth this area out flat. You can spin deer hair over a thread base, the myth that it must be bare shank is nonsense, but the base does have to be smooth and level rather than bumpy.
Clean the underfur out of another clump of natural deer hair and stack it. Offer the bunch up with the tips about half the wing length, sitting the thread in the middle of the bunch, take two loose turns, tighten and follow through with the thread and it will spin.
Sweep the spun hair back, take a couple of turns of thread in front, and whip finish twice, keeping the hair out of the knot.
Hold the fly and run curved scissors over the butt ends to trim the muddler head to the size you want, then splash varnish over the head knot.