Precision Fly and Tackle Dry Flies Are Tied on Gamakatsu, Tiemco or Daiichi Hooks, By The Worlds Finest Fly Tier's. Experience True Fly Shop Quality Flies On Your Next Fly Fishing Trip!
The Stacked Sally is a wonderful pattern for the late summer hatch of the little yellow stonefly. This Hackle stacker style pattern has the perfect profile for the low riding natural. Fish as a single or in tandem with a Stimulator or yellow Elk Hair Caddis.
Spruce Moths are found in many Western Rivers, typically hatching in July or August, turning trout into selective feeders. This pattern is also is an excellenty Caddis imitation, and can be used to imitate any light colored moth.
The Pale Morning Dun (PMD) Sprout is an emerger pattern, designed with a white foam wing case for excellent visibility. Apply floatant only to the hackle of the fly. The half submerged fly looks like a struggling pale morning dun mayfly, attempting to hatch, and very vulnerable to trout!. This emerging dry fly closely resembles the natural mayfly emerger for tough to catch, selective trout.
The Cream Sprout is an emerger pattern, designed with a white foam wing case for excellent visibility. Apply floatant only to the hackle of the fly. The half submerged fly looks like a struggling light colored mayfly, attempting to hatch, and very vulnerable to trout!. This emerging dry fly closely resembles the natural mayfly emerger for tough to catch, selective trout.
The Black Sprout is an emerger pattern, designed with a white foam wing case for excellent visibility. Apply floatant only to the hackle of the fly. The half submerged fly looks like a struggling mayfly, attempting to hatch, and very vulnerable to trout!. This emerging dry fly closely resembles the natural mayfly emerger for tough to catch, selective trout.
Bob Quigley created this high floating, easy to see pattern with a wonderful mayfly profile to seduce the more finicky trout of the northern Rockies. The Split Flag is a hackle stacker pattern with a hi vis wing. Use this pattern for Callibaetis hatches on lakes or anywhere you would use a standard Adams.
The Trico Mayfly (Tricorythodes Minutus) vary in size from #18 to #24. Males emerge in the evening, and spend the night in a local shrub along the river. Females hatch in the morning, and become spinners within several hours. While the females hatch, the males molt into spinners, forming a massive cloud of flying trout food. Trout will begin to feed on these tiny mayflies as they fall to the water, the females to lay eggs, the males, spent. The trick to catching fish during the trico hatch is to cast your fly in the exact feeding lane of a trout. Because of the sheer abundance of available food, rising trout will seldom move laterally to eat. Use 6x or smaller tippet.
The PMD (Pale Morning Dun) CDC Biot Spinner is effective at imitating the returning pale morning duns, most of which will be dead by the time they hit the water. This provides a very easy meal to trout.
The Double Wing Olive Spinner incorporates 2 sets of antron wings, which give this fly an even buggier profile from underneath. Use this fly for any olive colored mayfly spinner.
