Our flies are tied on premium hooks from Daiichi and Gamakatsu, with quality materials from Hareline, Wapsi and Nature's Spirit.
This pattern imitates the prolific male Hendrickson mayfly that hatches early in the season on most waters east of the Mississippi. The hendrickso...
View full detailsThis pattern imitates the prolific male Hendrickson mayfly that hatches early in the season on most waters east of the Mississippi. The hendrickson actually imitates a group of mayflies that are quite similar in appearance. It can also be used as an attractor pattern.
Apply floatant to the wing post and hackle of this caddis emerger, and let the back half of the fly sink. The body shape of this pattern is very r...
View full detailsApply floatant to the wing post and hackle of this caddis emerger, and let the back half of the fly sink. The body shape of this pattern is very realistic, and fish find it irresistible!
Apply floatant to the wing post and hackle of this caddis emerger, and let the back half of the caddis fly sink. Then the fun begins!
Apply floatant to the wing post and hackle of this caddis emerger, and let the back half of the caddis fly sink. Then the fun begins!
The Black Gnat (Culcidae insect group) fall or get blown on to the water where trout are very partial to them. Gnats are prolific from late Spring...
View full detailsThe Black Gnat (Culcidae insect group) fall or get blown on to the water where trout are very partial to them. Gnats are prolific from late Spring through the summer. They may be seen in dense clouds over the water and fish will be rising madly.
This classic parachute ant hasn't need a change so we haven't changed a thing. The Parachute Black Ant includes a bright bleached belly hair post t...
View full detailsThis classic parachute ant hasn't need a change so we haven't changed a thing. The Parachute Black Ant includes a bright bleached belly hair post that keeps it visible while the segmented body and hackle do their job fooling the trout.
The para midge represents an emerging chironomid or midge. Only the front half of the fly should have floatant applied, so that the front half flo...
View full detailsThe para midge represents an emerging chironomid or midge. Only the front half of the fly should have floatant applied, so that the front half floats, the back half sinks. The result will be recognized by fish as an emerging chironomid, and an easy meal.
This all-foam hopper pattern incorporates thicker, true-to-scale thighs. Although it sits low in the water, this hopper is easy to see given the o...
View full detailsThis all-foam hopper pattern incorporates thicker, true-to-scale thighs. Although it sits low in the water, this hopper is easy to see given the orange hi-vis foam atop the fly.
Despite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout re...
View full detailsDespite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout really key in on this mayfly when it starts to move. Take several varieties of the PMD, because trout can be very selective, shunning one variety, while eagerly taking another.
Despite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout re...
View full detailsDespite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout really key in on this mayfly when it starts to move. Take several varieties of the PMD, including the extended body version, because trout can be very selective, shunning one variety, while eagerly taking another.
Despite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout re...
View full detailsDespite it's name, the pale morning dun can hatch in the morning, the afternoon or evening. It is very common on most western waters, and trout really key in on this mayfly when it starts to move. Take several varieties of the PMD, because trout can be very selective, shunning one variety, while eagerly taking another.
