If you watched the vid and checked out the fin action (opposite end from the tentacles), you could prolly guess why they're called "flying" -- seriously cool!

There's probably somebody out there in Mudcat-land who is unaware of the fact that I have the largest rubber (non-edible materials) squid collection in New Hampshire...more than likely, the ONLY rubber squid collection in New Hampshire. Most of them are rubber (and anatomically correct -- unlike bait squid), but some are plush stuffed, silver, ceramic, a kite, a kitchen whisk, a pen...

Like to eat 'em, too (not the rubber ones) -- squid rings Greek-style, marinated, cooked in their own ink, deep fried, etcet etcet.

I've got lawn flamingoes -- why doesn't anyone make lawn squid?!?

Linn