Hends peacock dubbing No.1 (body) Peacock green loco foam (Pinch (red also works))
Cock hackle (body hackle) Black hackle (1 feather)
Hen hackle (collar) Red furnace dyed hen hackle (1 feather)
How to tie it
Wax the thread before starting it - Nanosilk is slick on a bare hook, and lay an open-wrapped base, stopping about an eighth of an inch behind the eye. Leaving that room at the front is the key to any snatcher, dabbler or cruncher.
Tie in the small oval silver tinsel and carry it back to just past the hook point, then clip it out of the way in a material clip.
Wax the thread again and hand-dub the peacock dubbing, tightening the noodle every time you come around so the body stays an even, fairly compact thickness. Wrap it forward, then take a wrap or two back over the front to tidy it.
Strip the barbules off the base of the black cock hackle, tie it in at the front of the body, fold the bare stem back and wrap over it to lock it down, then nip the stem off. Add a half hitch so nothing comes loose while you work.
Palmer the black hackle back over the body in six to eight open turns, ten if you want it heavier, and hold it at the rear.
Bring the oval tinsel forward: one turn right at the back to trap the hackle, then four or five open turns through the palmered hackle to the front. Tie it off, fold the tag back and wrap over it, then half hitch and trim the hackle stem.
Collar: strip the fluff off a red furnace hen hackle and tie it in at the front with the bright side facing outward. Trim the stem and half hitch.
Take three to four turns of the hen hackle, each in front of the last, reversing direction if it starts to splay. Tie it off.
Stroke all the fibers back and build a small head, wrapping back over the fibers to force them to lie swept back. Whip finish tight, cut the thread and helicopter or trim the leftover stem.
Optionally brush the body lightly with a dubbing brush to release a few longer fibers and pick off anything that will not cooperate.