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Marabou feathers, prized in fly tying and lure-making, are long, soft, and wispy with a silky sheen that imparts lifelike movement in water; harvested from the marabou stork and other birds, they vary in length and density, take dye exceptionally well, and are commonly used for tails, collars, and bodies on streamers, deceivers, and saltwater patterns where pulsating action and a full, flowing profile trigger strikes from trout, bass, and saltwater gamefish alike.
Marabou feathers, prized in fly tying and lure-making, are long, soft, and wispy with a silky sheen that imparts lifelike movement in water; harvested from the marabou stork and other birds, they vary in length and density, take dye exceptionally well, and are commonly used for tails, collars, and bodies on streamers, deceivers, and saltwater patterns where pulsating action and a full, flowing profile trigger strikes from trout, bass, and saltwater gamefish alike.