Hey Rstaight,
Here are some links to Kevin Morlock's site with recipes for his flies. Krebs may have some of the materials but I dont know if they are his or the clubs.
Index of Indigo guide services flies.
www.indigoguideservice.com/west_michigan_fly_pattern_index/Morlock's Carp Breakfast.
www.indigoguideservice.com/2009/12/06/carp-fly-morlocks-carp-breakfast-by-kevin-morlock/***Materials listed in tying order
Hook… Tiemco 200R, size 4
Eyes… Wapsi dumbbell eyes, painted yellow, small (see note)
Tail (marabou)… slight pinch of marabou
Tail (flash)… 6-8 strands tied around marabou, Hareline Dubbin, Krystal Flash
Wire… light copper to cover and protect the peacock body
Body… peacock herl, 3-4 long pieces
Inner Hackle… light yellow mallard flank
Hackle Flash… 6-8 strands tied around mallard the same color as the tail, Hareline Dubbin, Krystal Flash
Outer Hackle… pheasant body feather
Head… peacock herl twisted on thread for strength and then wrapped behind and between lead eyes
Note (eyes): It is important that you have a variety of fly weights for any conditions you may encounter. My box would have half a dozen color variations of this pattern, each color variation would also be in several weights.
Note (size): This fly is around 2 1/2 to 3 inches in length.
Morlocks Goby.
www.indigoguideservice.com/2009/12/20/carp-fly-goby-by-kevin-morlock/***Materials listed in tying order (this fly is triple articulated)
***This fly is about 3 1/2 inches long
Head Section
Hook… Tiemco, TMC 105, size 4
Eyes… Wapsi Dumbbell Eyes in yellow, size medium
Note: secure the eyes in the middle of the hook, cement and put aside to dry.
Tail Section
Hook… any light and cheap short shank hook (it gets cut-off at the bend)
Tail… a medium small pheasant feather with lots of contrast
Hackles… build forward starting with very small, then progressively larger pheasant feathers — the tail section should take between 4 and 5 feathers to complete.
Note: choose contrasting feather colors to give the fly a mottled look.
Joining tail section with the middle section and building the middle section
Cut… cut the tail hook off at the bend
Joint… 6 inches of 20# Power Pro or another braided casting line
Hook… any light and cheap short shank hook (it gets cut-off at the bend)
Hackles… build forward starting with medium, getting progressively larger pheasant feathers — this section will only take two or three feathers as they are now larger
Joining middle (and tail) with the head section and finishing the head section
Cut… cut the tail hook off at the bend
Joint… 6 inches of 20# Power Pro or another braided casting line
Hackle(s)… 1 or 2 large pheasant feathers
Throat… pinch of yellow marabou
Collar and head behind the eyes… spun deer body hair
Front head and between the eyes… deer body hair applied with a dubbing loop
Morlocks Quick Craw
www.indigoguideservice.com/2009/12/10/carp-fly-morlocks-quick-craw-by-kevin-morlock/***Materials listed in tying order
Hook… Tiemco, TMC 200R, size 6
Weight… 0-10 wraps of .025 lead wire (see note 1)
Tail… fox squirrel tail, tied down the bend of the hook
Flash… 1 strand each red and blue Hareline Dubbin, Krystal Flash
Hackle… grouse or pheasant hackle
Eyes… bead chain eyes
Body… yarn
Legs… rubber legs (see note 2)
Note 1: I wrap the lead wire, then go over the entire hook and wire with thread and then cement. I usually lead wire/cement several hooks at a time, this gives the cement time to dry.
Note 2: I tied this pattern with a better looking finished look but it was more work and didn’t fish better. I do my best to match the thread and yarn, tie off the yarn at the hook eye, wrap back to mid-body and tie in the rubber legs, then wrap back to the eye and finish. It is a little sloppy but actually gives a bit of a cross hatch look.