Our flies are tied on premium hooks from Daiichi and Gamakatsu, with quality materials from Hareline, Wapsi and Nature's Spirit.
The EC Caddis pattern is designed to imitate an emerging caddis trapped in their pupal shuck as they attempt to emerge. It is best to apply a floa...
View full detailsThe EC Caddis pattern is designed to imitate an emerging caddis trapped in their pupal shuck as they attempt to emerge. It is best to apply a floatant to the head and the thorax of the fly, but let the abdomen sink in the water, similar to the way you would fish a cripple.
It's hard to duplicate the number of fish this pattern has landed with any other caddis dry fly...this pattern just flat out catches fish. Weary, e...
View full detailsIt's hard to duplicate the number of fish this pattern has landed with any other caddis dry fly...this pattern just flat out catches fish. Weary, eager, spooked fish all come back for the E/C Caddis. You don't need a dropper or a tandem, just more of these.
The EC Caddis pattern is designed to imitate an emerging caddis trapped in their pupal shuck as they attempt to emerge. It is best to apply a floa...
View full detailsThe EC Caddis pattern is designed to imitate an emerging caddis trapped in their pupal shuck as they attempt to emerge. It is best to apply a floatant to the head and the thorax of the fly, but let the abdomen sink in the water, similar to the way you would fish a cripple.
Emerging Caddis often get stuck trying to hatch out. These highly vulnerable bugs are an easy meal for trout. Colorado River Guide, Mark Proctor,...
View full detailsEmerging Caddis often get stuck trying to hatch out. These highly vulnerable bugs are an easy meal for trout. Colorado River Guide, Mark Proctor, swears by this pattern! This fly is also known as an EC Caddis. Fish it with floatant applied to the head and wing, and let the tail section sink.
The E-Z Caddis is an incredibly productive caddis pattern from northern California. Fish this pattern as a single or in tandem with an Elk Hair Cad...
View full detailsThe E-Z Caddis is an incredibly productive caddis pattern from northern California. Fish this pattern as a single or in tandem with an Elk Hair Caddis. Also Available in Olive.
The E-Z Caddis is an incredibly productive caddis pattern from northern California. Fish this pattern as a single or in tandem with an Elk Hair Cad...
View full detailsThe E-Z Caddis is an incredibly productive caddis pattern from northern California. Fish this pattern as a single or in tandem with an Elk Hair Caddis. Also Available in Tan.
The Green Drake (Ephemera guttulatais) one of the largest mayflies available to trout. They hatch mid-day, and will cause trout to completely aban...
View full detailsThe Green Drake (Ephemera guttulatais) one of the largest mayflies available to trout. They hatch mid-day, and will cause trout to completely abandon any other type of food. The nymph emerges to the surface of the water quickly, and after drying its wings, flies off. This leaves little time for trout to grab a bite, so they become very opportunistic when they see the Dry Ice Green Drake fly pattern.
This very realistic hopper pattern also serves as a strike indicator on the "hopper dropper" or "hopper copper dropper" set-up.
This very realistic hopper pattern also serves as a strike indicator on the "hopper dropper" or "hopper copper dropper" set-up.
Fishing the rivers of the mid-western and western United States from May into early October, you’ll experience hatches in the late afternoon and ev...
View full detailsFishing the rivers of the mid-western and western United States from May into early October, you’ll experience hatches in the late afternoon and evening of North America’s largest mayfly, the Hexagenia. Big and beautiful, the XB Hex has a two toned yellow body and wing-profile that hungry trout can see coming from a long way off in low light or pitch dark conditions. With its closed-cell foam body, antron wing and dun cut hackle, the XB Hex is almost unsinkable and nearly indestructible. But, on any given day, the fish will have the final word on that claim!
Fishing the rivers of the western United States in June, July, August and even early September, you'll often experience hatches in the afternoon a...
View full detailsFishing the rivers of the western United States in June, July, August and even early September, you'll often experience hatches in the afternoon and evening of the west's largest mayfly, the Green Drake. Big and beautiful, the XB Green Drake has a profile that hungry trout can see coming from a long way off. The closed-cell foam extended body and dun cut hackle make this fly almost unsinkable, unless a hungry rainbow takes it under, that is. After the catch, straighten out the antron silhouette wing and you're ready for another go! And guess what, the trout will be, too!
