That's the one mate.

I've also changed a few bits as the years have gone on.
I've stuck to 34007's - 1/0 and 2/0 are excellent sizes and really give a big stir up when needed - Big ones also get a swim when conditions are right.
Another good tip is when designing that face, make it a forward cupped face rather than slanted or experiment with your own design. Sometimes that skitter is better than the bloop and vice versa.

One thing if you re-read that thread is that it's super important to get weight at the bottom of the fly. If you don't and then epoxy over it, the flies sometimes tend to swim on their sides depending on where the weight of the epoxy runs and sets to.

It's not a major disaster if the fly sits a little deeper in the water either.
As the fish rush up to attack, it's easier for them to crunch it as opposed to those super high riding jobs that tend to move away at the worst possible time....usually when the fish has the mouth open and charging forward.

If you want these things to be bullet proof, go the route of putting a mylar tubing over them and epoxying it. It's a tedious exercise, but man, they come up looking like a million bucks!
The fish don't care either way if you don't do this, so don't sweat it.
I tend to mark them with permanent markers to mimic local baitfish colours too.

Edit-
Here are some creases I tied up a week or so ago.

Yeah if i was a kahawai I'd go nom-nom-nom

Ahab wrote: .............Out of interest, Kev, how do you rate the good old 34007 Mustad?

Hey Tom,

Ah mate, it's a love/hate relationship with these things.

I have literally thousands of 34007's that are the old hook before they changed to Chinese manufacturing.
Not long ago I had a dummy spit because a big snapper crunched a hook and I ended up losing it.

In having said that, they were the go to hook for many many years in salt water and some great fish were caught on them. As with most things in life, technology goes forward and better hooks get designed and made.

The hooks are fine for most species if you know the limitations of the hook and fish within them, then they don't open up. I love fishing light tippets in general - 4 and 6kg being my favourite.

The newer hooks are definitely weaker than the originals and open up - no sugar coating it.
You can also see the quality of the finish on them - almost tinny.
(I was sent some new ones just recently and did my own unscientific tests.) Connected them up to strong dacron and a set of scales and pulled in different angles to mimic the fight.
The size was 2/0 as this is my go to size really - most opened up at about 4.5 kg or thereabouts.

The older ones are fine for Kahawai and a range of other fish, but if you're hooked up to a fish of a lifetime, I would like to know I'm connected with something decent.

Everyone is going to have their own opinions, so what is good for one might not be for the other or vice versa.

34007's work great for Creasies though in my humble opinion.

What I also do like about the 34007's is that they are easily available, relatively cheap and you can put an edge on them that you'd be able to shave with.
You can also retouch them up time and again unlike the chemically sharpened hooks.