Lay a base of black thread from the eye back to the start of the bend.
Tail: tie in a clump of red hackle fibers a little longer than one hook gap, substantial, but not as long as the body. Trim the butts.
Tie in the flat gold Mylar tinsel on top at the tail with the gold side facing the hook.
Body: wax the thread heavily and spin a thick four-inch noodle of orange wool dubbing (chopped wool yarn works). Take a couple of wraps to bed it in, tighten the spin and wrap a big fat fuzzy body forward, adding a second noodle if you need it. Stop short of the eye.
Rib: spiral the tinsel forward in the same direction as the dubbing so the turns settle into the grooves. Fold the tag back and take a couple of wraps over the fold so it cannot unravel, then trim.
Take a piece of Velcro or a dubbing brush and scruff the wool body out until it is fat and fuzzy. The shagginess is the point of this pattern.
Wing: stack a medium clump of brown bucktail, wax the first inch of the butts, and measure it to the back of the red tail. Start the thread a turn or two ahead of the tie-in point, take one wrap around the hair only, come back down and bind it in on top. If it flares, add a couple of medium wraps behind the tie-in point to lay it back down.
Take tighter wraps forward, then lift the butts and cut them at an angle for a tapered head.
Cheeks: lay a jungle cock eye along the near side and take a couple of wraps, adjusting by lifting the front of the feather until the nail angles slightly down. Repeat on the far side, matching length and angle, then lock both in and trim the stems.
Take the thread back behind the eye, build a smooth tapered head, whip finish and finish with head cement or UV resin.