Body: Black Seal's fur with a centre third of orange seal's fur
Rib: Silver Wire or fine silver oval tinsel

Hackle: Black Cock palmered. Optionally a black hen at the head. 

Body: Black Seal's fur with a centre third of red seal's fur
Rib: Silver Wire or fine silver oval tinsel

Hackle: Black Cock palmered. Optionally Black hen at head.

Body: Black Seal's fur with a centre third of red seal's fur
Rib: Silver Wire or fine silver oval tinsel

Hackle: Black Cock palmered.

Head Hackle: Grey partridge

Body: Peacock Herl

Rib: Silver Wire

Head Hackle: Black Hen

Tail: Red wool with tippets over. Tippets fairly short.

Body: Peacock Herl.

Head: Black Henny Cock

Tail: Tippets or topping depending on you preference. Tippets would be more popular.

Body: Black Floss.

Rib: Silver Wire

Head Hackle: Long Black Cock. Tied thin (only a few turns)

Tail: Red duck, goose shoulder or some other Red Ibis sub.

Rib:Silver Wire

Body: Silver Tinsel (Tinsel will stand trout teeth better than mylar).

Wing: Mallard Blue Speculum feathers.

Throut:Black Hackle

Tail: Golden Pheasant Tippet

Body: Claret Seal's Fur

Rib: Gold Wire

Hackle: Black and Claret Cock Hackles Palmered together. Alternatively a grizzle dyed claret looks well. My own preference is for a light shade of claret, almost maroon. This gives a nice contrast to the hackles on the worked fly.

Head Hackle:Blue Jay, tied as a collar. 

Along with the Golden Olive Bumble, this fly must rank about the most popular lough fly. Make sure you use plenty of length in the barb for the fly to look right.

There's a big argument over who invented this fly. I have never met Donal McLoon, the reported inventor. However, I do know Freddy Steel who claims the genesis of this fly. Freddy it should be noted uses the palest claret possible (actually near magenta) and maintains the fly is all the better for it.

Tail: Ring neck neck feathers dyed indian crow
Body: Claret seal's fur
Rib: Gold wire
Wing: Bronze Mallard
Hackle: Light Claret Cock
Ring neck rump hackle dyed purple

Tail: Cock o' the Rock ring neck neck feather
Body: Rear 1/3 Orange seal's fur
Front 2/3 Fiery Brown seal's fur
Rib: Gold wire
Wing: Bronze Mallard
Hackle: Flourescent Orange
Ring neck rump dyed burnt orange

Tail: Toucan Yellow or Indian Crow ring neck neck feathers (black tipped)
Butt: Yellow seal's fur
Body: Golden Olive seal's fur (Rogan's)
Rib: Gold Wire
Wing: Mallard flank dyed yellow
Hackle: Fl. Yellow Cock
Ring neck rump hackle dyed yellow

With due deference to the old chap
Tail: Ring neck pheasant neck feathers dyed indian crow and GP crest
Body: Natural Black ostrich
Rib: Silver Wire
Wing: Crow
Hackle: Black cock
Ring neck rump hackle dyed black
Over wing: GP crest to meet at the tail as per the Kingsmill
Cheeks: Ring neck neck feathers dyed toucan yellow half veiled with a white ringneck neck feather to give a Jungle cock appearance.

Tail: White ring neck pheasant neck feathers (black tipped)
Butt: Insect Green seal's fur
Body: Olive seal's fur
Rib: Gold wire
Wing: Mallard Flank dyed olive
Hackle: Med Olive Cock
Ring neck rump hackle dyed olive

Body Golden Olive Seal's Fur

Hackle:Golden Olive and Light Claret hackle palmered together.

Head Hackle: Grey Partridge 

A wonderful invention of the most excellent fly dresser John O'Malley from Mullingar. (O'Malley's Bumble no I)

Body: Orange floss

Head Hackle:Grey Partridge Neck (you will also see brown partridge back used on some flies) 

This fly is originally a north country dressing and should be tied thin. The Irish lough version is tied with a carrot shape body for the full hook length. Compared to the original, this is a fat pig of a fly. It is used at sedge time.

Tail: Blue ring neck pheasant neck feathers (black tipped)
Body: Bronze Peacock herl
Rib: Silver wire
Wing: Crow
Hackle: Peacock Blue chinese cock hackle
Natural ring neck pheasant rump hackle

 A note on the hackle. I have seen the hackle listed as ginger elsewhere. I know Eddy Purcell and he once gave me feathers from the "magic" cape to copy. It is actually light red game dye golden olive to give a mousey dun effect.