>>2675464>Is that fine to doYup, fly line weights only indicate the physical weight of the line, the core is usually in excess of 20 pounds regardless of line weight. The only thing the heavier line will do on your 4 weight is make the rod load deeper.
>Are you implying you'll build me a box and sale it to me? Or do you know of some reliable fly tying websitesGladly, I've sold flies to anons on this thread and I can provide my email if you like, or I've heard good things about reds flies if you dont want to give your home address to a gay dog on an Indonesian basket weaving forum.
>OhioI happen to be familiar with that state, I like to order from mad river outfitters and jannsnetcraft because standard shipping is 2 day delivery because I live so close to em.
>how expensive is it to start out flyMore expensive than buying flies but you get more flies per dollar and you can tailor flies to specific bodies of water. If you want to get your feet wet here's a shopping list
Go to avidmax
>super AA vise>griffin ceramic bobbin>dr slick scissors>size 6 or 8 streamer hooks, they'll say 4xl shank on them>gold bead heads, 3.5mm should look right on that hook>.020 lead free wire>pearl krystal flash>strung marabou blood quills, any colour you like; white, black, and olive are considered 'standard' wooly bugger colours>strung saddle hackle, try to match the marabou>ice dub, try to match the marabou and saddle hackles>Danville flat waxed nylon tying thread, 140 denier, match the colour of your fly>whip finish tool>optional: medium utc ultrawire. I use 10lb mono, personally. That shopping list should come in under 100 bucks and once you tie your 25 wooly buggers you'll know if you want to go deeper or not. I specifically reccomend ice dub wooly buggers because they teach a number of techniques
>thread control>proportions and measuring>pinch dubbing, optionally dubbing loops>hackle prep and tie in>wrapping and palmering hackle>ribbing and counter ribbing 