Quality Flies at low prices.
Our flies are tied on premium hooks from Daiichi and Gamakatsu, with quality materials from Hareline, Wapsi and Nature's Spirit.
Our flies are tied on premium hooks from Daiichi and Gamakatsu, with quality materials from Hareline, Wapsi and Nature's Spirit.
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Similar to The Jiggy Blowtorch Nymph this is a tag nymph. Popularized by compeitition anglers, the tag as a hot spot has put many fish in the net....
View full detailsSimilar to The Jiggy Blowtorch Nymph this is a tag nymph. Popularized by compeitition anglers, the tag as a hot spot has put many fish in the net. Add the pink bead and baam. This fly produces everywhere it is fished, particularly when the water is cold. This fly is tied on a Hanak 450BL. Bead/Hook Sizes: #8, 10 & 12 hook: 3.8 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead #18 hook: 2.2 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead #14 hook: 3.3 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead #20 hook: 2.0 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead #16 hook: 2.8 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead #22 hook: 1.5 mm Slotted Tungsten Bead
Pat's Rubberleg Stonefly is a simple Stonefly pattern that has fooled trout for decades. And, if you cross tying a Jiggy Pat's Rubberleg while lis...
View full detailsPat's Rubberleg Stonefly is a simple Stonefly pattern that has fooled trout for decades. And, if you cross tying a Jiggy Pat's Rubberleg while listening to 90's Hip Hop by "2 In the Room" you might get a Jiggy Pat's Rubberleg to "Wiggle it, Just a Little Bit..." It's a terrible song, and music video is worse. That said, the video begins with a guy rowing a drift boat into the ocean while wearing short white shorts. What?!?! Completely random. What's not random is that articulation tends to make "great" even better. This is an interesting next step on a modern take of a classic. We expect this will be our go-to stonefly from now on.
One of our favorite ways to fish ants (and tricos) is "tanked style." These bugs get swept into the current, trapped, and swirl around below the s...
View full detailsOne of our favorite ways to fish ants (and tricos) is "tanked style." These bugs get swept into the current, trapped, and swirl around below the surface where trout wait for an easy, captive meal. If you haven't fished a tanked ant, trail this behind a Chubby or Stubby Chubby.
This fly is likely considered as the same "species" as a Chubby Chernobyl, but related in the same way that a large timber wolf is related to a wil...
View full detailsThis fly is likely considered as the same "species" as a Chubby Chernobyl, but related in the same way that a large timber wolf is related to a wiley coyote. This is the coyote; perfect for holding up a small dropper and small enough to fish by itself. This fly is desgined to float well and be highly visible.
This fly is likely considered as the same "species" as a Chubby Chernobyl, but related in the same way that a large timber wolf is related to a wil...
View full detailsThis fly is likely considered as the same "species" as a Chubby Chernobyl, but related in the same way that a large timber wolf is related to a wiley coyote. This is the coyote; perfect for holding up a small dropper and small enough to fish by itself. This fly is desgined to float well and be highly visible.
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 th...
View full detailsThe 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 genus Ephemerella mayfly, or pale morning dun represents the largest mayfly hatch in North America, both in sheer numbers of insects and the nu...
View full detailsThe genus Ephemerella mayfly, or pale morning dun represents the largest mayfly hatch in North America, both in sheer numbers of insects and the number of rivers that they are found in. The Etha Wing Pale Morning Dun Emerger should be fished with floatant applied only to the wings of the fly. The rest of the fly will sink, giving a trout the appearance that the pmd is hatching. Trout love to eat emergers because they are defenseless and an easy meal.
Two layers of foam are better than one! The added floatation will help suspend heavier droppers, or multiple droppers. This is one of those flies...
View full detailsTwo layers of foam are better than one! The added floatation will help suspend heavier droppers, or multiple droppers. This is one of those flies that -- after a day on the water -- you'll wonder "How'd I ever fish without this?"
Two layers of foam are better than one! The added floatation will help suspend heavier droppers, or multiple droppers. This is one of those flies...
View full detailsTwo layers of foam are better than one! The added floatation will help suspend heavier droppers, or multiple droppers. This is one of those flies that -- after a day on the water -- you'll wonder "How'd I ever fish without this?"
Another brilliant pattern from the vise of Mr Egan. This is not a subtle fly and is packed full of high-floating CDC fibers for both the wing and ...
View full detailsAnother brilliant pattern from the vise of Mr Egan. This is not a subtle fly and is packed full of high-floating CDC fibers for both the wing and the hackle. As with other CDC flies, best to use a floatant like Loon Lochsa, Loon Top Ride, or Frog's Fanny.