Template:Infobox artificial fly Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Infobox_artificial_fly
| Artificial fly | |
| Type | {{{type}}} |
|---|---|
| Imitates | {{{imitates}}} |
Usage
[edit]{{Infobox artificial fly}} may be used to summarize information about a specific Artificial fly pattern, usually at the top of an article.
Basic template
[edit]Blank template with basic parameters
[edit]| Infobox artificial fly | |
|---|---|
| Artificial fly | |
 Typical Elk Hair Caddis | |
| Type | Dry fly |
| Imitates | Adult Caddisfly |
| History | |
| Creator | Al Troth |
| Created | 1957 |
| Other names | Deer hair caddis |
| Variations | Olive or grizzly bodies and hackle; without hackle |
| Materials | |
| Typical sizes | 10-20 |
| Typical hooks | TMC 100, Daiichi 1100, Mustad 94833, Dai Riki 300 |
| Thread | Tan 6/0 or 8/0 |
| Tail | None |
| Body | Tan fur |
| Wing | Light Elk or Deer hair |
| Ribbing | Fine gold wire |
| Hackle | Ginger, palmered |
| Thorax | None |
| Legs | None |
| Head | Tan thread |
| Bead | None |
| Uses | |
| Primary use | Trout, grayling |
| Other uses | Panfish |
| Reference(s) | |
| Pattern references | Trout Flies-The Tier's Reference (1999) Hughes[1] |
{{Infobox artificial fly
|name = <!--Ignored - Article Pagename is used -->>
|image = <!--Use an image of the most common variation of this fly-->
|caption =
|type=<!--Use one of the fly types listed in the parameters section below -->
|imitates = <!--If the fly imitates something specific, list the specific imitation, otherwise list one of the broad categories outlined in the parameters -->
|creator = <!--If known, identify the original creator of the pattern -->
|created = <!--If known, identify the year the pattern was originated -->
|othernames = <!--If the pattern is known by other names, list them here -->
|variations = <!--List most common variations, if any -->
|sizes= <!--List the most common range of hook size this pattern is tied on -->
|hooktype= <!--List the typical hooks used for this pattern using a manufacturer and model number -->
|thread =
|tail =
|body =
|wing =
|ribbing =
|hackle =
|head =
|thorax =
|legs =
|bead =
|use1 = <!--Identify the primary species this pattern is used for -->
|use2 =
|ref= <!--List a reliable source as a pattern reference--use ''Title'' (publication date), author and cite with a proper reference citation -->
}}
Blank template with all parameters
[edit]{{Infobox artificial fly
|name = <!--Ignored - Article Pagename is used -->>
|image = <!--Image of the most common variation of this fly-->
|caption =
|type = <!--Dry fly, Wet fly, Nymph, Streamer, Emerger, Popper, Bass Bug, Egg fly, Flesh fly, Salmon fly, or
Steelhead fly (required) -->
|imitates = <!--If the fly imitates something specific, list the specific imitation, otherwise list one of the
broad categories outlined in the parameters -->
|creator = <!--If known, original creator of the pattern -->
|created = <!--If known, year the pattern was originated -->
|othernames = <!--If the pattern is known by other names, list them here -->
|variations = <!--List most common variations, if any -->
|sizes = <!--List the most common range of hook size this pattern is tied on -->
|hooktype = <!--List the typical hooks used for this pattern using a manufacturer and model number -->
|thread =
|tail =
|body =
|wing =
|ribbing =
|hackle =
|tag =
|butt =
|throat =
|cheek =
|shoulder =
|topping =
|head =
|thorax =
|legs =
|bead =
|use1 = <!--Identify the primary species this pattern is used for -->
|use2 =
|ref = <!--List a reliable source as a pattern reference--use ''Title'' (publication date), author and cite
with a proper reference citation -->
}}
Parameters
[edit]Do not use all these parameters for any given pattern. The list is long to cover a wide range of patterns and materials. Only use those parameters that convey essential information about the pattern, and ensure that that information is sourced in the article or (if present only in the infobox) in the infobox itself. Any parameters left blank or omitted will not be displayed. If a data field has more than one parameter name which can be used, the preferred name is listed first in bold print.
| Parameter | Explanation |
|---|---|
| name | This parameter is ignored an Pagename is used (required) |
| image | Use an image of the most common variation of the pattern |
| caption | A concise caption describing the image |
| type | Use one of the following fly types: Dry fly, Wet fly, Nymph, Streamer, Emerger, Popper, Bass Bug, Egg fly, Flesh fly, Salmon fly, Steelhead fly (required) |
| imitates | If the fly imitates something specific, list the specific imitation, otherwise list one of these categories: Mayfly, Caddisfly, Stonefly, Baitfish, Terrestrial, Attractor (required) |
| History Section (Optional) | |
| creator | If known, identify the original creator of the pattern |
| created | If known, identify the year the pattern was originated |
| othernames | If the pattern is known by other names, list them here |
| variations | If there are common variations, list the most common variations |
| Materials Section (Optional) | |
| sizes | List the most common range of hook sizes this pattern is tied on |
| hooktype | List the typical hooks used for this pattern using a manufacturer and model number, i.e. TMC 100, Mustad 98438, etc. |
| thread | List color, type and size |
| tail | |
| body | |
| wing | |
| ribbing | |
| hackle | |
| tag | |
| butt | |
| throat | |
| cheek | |
| shoulder | |
| topping | |
| head | |
| thorax | |
| legs | |
| bead | List color of bead if essential to pattern |
| Use Section (Optional) | |
| use1 | Identify the primary species or groups of species this pattern is used for. Wikilink to species, genus or family as appropriate |
| use2 | Identify the other species or groups of species this pattern is used for. Wikilink to species, genus or family as appropriate |
| Reference(s) Section | |
| ref | List a reliable source as a pattern reference--use Title (publication date), author and cite with a proper reference citation |
- ^ Hughes, Dave (1999). Trout Flies-The Tier's Reference. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books. pp. 321–326. ISBN 978-0-8117-1601-7.