Our flies are tied on premium hooks from Daiichi and Gamakatsu, with quality materials from Hareline, Wapsi and Nature's Spirit.
The Skinny Nelson nymph is an excellent tailwater pattern, and very effective at imitating small midge larva. Fish find peacock herl irresistible,...
View full detailsThe Skinny Nelson nymph is an excellent tailwater pattern, and very effective at imitating small midge larva. Fish find peacock herl irresistible, and will eagerly accept this nymph.
The Shop Vac Nymph is a top producer, imitating mayfly, caddisfly and midge nymphs...and as the name implies, it sweeps up fish like no other!
The Shop Vac Nymph is a top producer, imitating mayfly, caddisfly and midge nymphs...and as the name implies, it sweeps up fish like no other!
The scud is a freshwater crustacean found in lakes, tailwaters and most rivers. The scud provides a lot of protein in a trout's diet. In a river,...
View full detailsThe scud is a freshwater crustacean found in lakes, tailwaters and most rivers. The scud provides a lot of protein in a trout's diet. In a river, dead drift the fly. When fishing a lake, use a sinking or sink tip line, fish around weeds, and slowly retrieve the fly. The shade of scuds vary from locality to locality, and with time, so be prepared with several colors.
Shrimp are delicious...trout think so too. Scud are little shrimp morsels that trout just cant pass up. Often found great abundance in stillwater, ...
View full detailsShrimp are delicious...trout think so too. Scud are little shrimp morsels that trout just cant pass up. Often found great abundance in stillwater, tailwater fisheries are an equally important place to focus on Scud patterns. While they are more often than not dead drifted in rivers, these little swimmers need a slow strip when fishing stillwaters. Fish deep, slow and with fluorocarbon leader.
The scud is a freshwater crustacean found in lakes, tailwaters and most rivers. The scud provides a lot of protein in a trout's diet. In a river,...
View full detailsThe scud is a freshwater crustacean found in lakes, tailwaters and most rivers. The scud provides a lot of protein in a trout's diet. In a river, dead drift the fly. When fishing a lake, use a sinking or sink tip line, fish around weeds, and slowly retrieve the fly. The shade of scuds vary from locality to locality, and with time, so be prepared with several colors.
Shrimp are delicious...trout think so too. Scud are little shrimp morsels that trout just cant pass up. Often found great abundance in stillwater, ...
View full detailsShrimp are delicious...trout think so too. Scud are little shrimp morsels that trout just cant pass up. Often found great abundance in stillwater, tailwater fisheries are an equally important place to focus on Scud patterns. While they are more often than not dead drifted in rivers, these little swimmers need a slow strip when fishing stillwaters. Fish deep, slow and with fluorocarbon leader.
Many rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthwo...
View full detailsMany rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthworm...just smaller.This pattern was originally developed for use in the San Juan River in New Mexico. Turns out, fish will gladly take this pattern in nearly any locality. Color is important, so take a variety of colors.
Many rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthwo...
View full detailsMany rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthworm...just smaller.This pattern was originally developed for use in the San Juan River in New Mexico. Turns out, fish will gladly take this pattern in nearly any locality. Color is important, so take a variety of colors.
Many rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthwo...
View full detailsMany rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthworm...just smaller.This pattern was originally developed for use in the San Juan River in New Mexico. Turns out, fish will gladly take this pattern in nearly any locality. Color is important, so take a variety of colors.
Many rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthwo...
View full detailsMany rivers grow a population of aquatic worms, or annelids, reaching 1 to 3 inches. They occur in many colors, but typically look like an earthworm...just smaller.This pattern was originally developed for use in the San Juan River in New Mexico. Turns out, fish will gladly take this pattern in nearly any locality. Color is important, so take a variety of colors.
