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Although most likely originated in the late 19th century by Eastern Canadian anglers, the Mickey Finn pattern once known as the Red and yellow bucktail was popularized by angler and author John Alden Knight in 1937. [2] In The History of Fly Fishing in Fifty Flies (2015), Ian Whitelaw writes:
Jig dolls are essentially home-made toys. Typical versions could represent sailors, male and/or female costumed folk-dancers, African-Americans, Native Americans, Morris dancers, Punch and Judy, Adolf Hitler, even animals such as frogs, horses, chickens, dogs, and cows, etc. They may be clothed, painted or left as bare polished wood.
Pages in category "Woodworking jigs" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Arrow cresting; F.
Bucktail may refer to: Bucktails, the name of a political faction in New York State or the 13th Pennsylvania Reserves, an American Civil War unit; Bucktail State Park Natural Area, Pennsylvania; Bucktail, Nebraska, an unincorporated community; Buck-tail, the end opposite the head of a rivet; Bucktail, a type of jig or fishing lure (see jigging
Using a pocket hole jig also makes for a cleaner and neater appearance as opposed to creating a pocket hole without the help of a jig. [2] A pocket hole jig is generally made of plastic and has a metal insert that the drill bit is inserted through to drill the hole.
An example of a jig is when a key is duplicated; the original is used as a jig so the new key can have the same path as the old one. Since the advent of automation and computer numerical controlled (CNC) machines, jigs are often not required because the tool path is digitally programmed and stored in memory. Jigs may be made for reforming plastics.