Mount a size 10 1X long barbless wet fly hook, catch the black thread in and take it back to the bend.
Grab about eight or ten golden pheasant tippet fibres by the tips and snip them off the stem so the tips stay aligned. Tie them in at the bend with both black bars showing — the tail goes on before the rib.
Take the thread almost all the way to the front, catch in the silver oval tinsel rib, and bind it back down toward the tail.
Leave the thread at the back, put a good bit of wax on it, and dub a shaggy noodle of red seal's fur. Wrap the back half of the body.
Dub the front half the same way with black seal's fur, a touch more of it, and keep it just as buggy.
Rib forward with even turns of the oval tinsel and tie off. Wraps close together tame a fuzzy body; wider spacing leaves it shaggy.
Tie in a small black hen hackle — a short feather, and not much of it — and take three or four turns with hackle pliers for a soft collar; tie off and trim.
Lick your fingers, pull everything back and wrap a clean wet fly head, burying the stray fur ends in it.
Whip finish, melt off any remaining stubs with a hot thread burner, and add head cement.