Gehrke-Feets GINK Fly Pro Original Flotant

Gehrke-Feets GINK Fly Pro Original Flotant

• Country Of Origin : China
• The Package Height Of The Product Is 1.1 Inches
• The Package Length Of The Product Is 3.2 Inches
• The Package Width Of The Product Is 2.3 Inches

GINK original English definition means; `small salmon or smolt.` `A good fellow`, such as `He is a GINK, means, he is a good fellow.` Today, the word`s intention is to mean `Good Fisherman` and it is the name of our main product Gehrke`s GINK.<br><br><B>Gehrke`s GINK : The #1 Dry Fly Dressing Sold Worldwide.</B><br><br> Gehrke`s GINK When it comes to SKATING Salmon Steelhead patterns is the world`s foremost Game Fish Fly Dressing.<br> THIS YEAR: Stop thinking of Gink as just a dry fly dressing. Gink is deadly when used to skate streamers that entice Steelhead and Salmon to take chase. USE GINK WHEN STEELHEADING!<br><br> Gehrke`s GINK is now <B>28 years old</B>. It is the first commercially offered, safe, dry fly dressing that floated flies repeatedly. Its` features and functions are unique in the world of chemistry and fly fishing. Gehrke`s GONK has a specific gravity of only .77% that of water, which means it`s lighter than water. Gehrke`s GINK is a liquid emulsifier that permeates deep into the body material of dry flies. It will either coat sythetics or penetrate fur or feather.<br><br> GINK is a light paste that turns to a liquid at skin temperature. Upon coming in contact with cold water it returns to a clear, unseen, invisible gel that keeps water from making your dry flies or streaking streamers, wet. Flies stay dry for the normal useful life of any and all dry flies astream. <br><br> Gehrke`s GINK has helped set more world records than all other dry fly dressings in the world combined. This includes total sales, making, after 27 years of service the most revolutionary product in dry fly fishing history. Gehrke`s GINK was invented by Mr. George Eugene Gehrke. <br><br> Gehrke`s GINK is easy to use. Simply dab a little Gehrke`s GINK onto a dry, dry fly (before it is allowed to get wet) and rub it into the fly until dressed. Hackles do not become matted