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.
Get the latest updates, news and product offers via email
The Sparkle Dun - Grey Drake was developed by Craig Matthew's of Blue Ribbon Flies. This comparadun style pattern is as versatile as they get...hig...
View full detailsThe Sparkle Dun - Grey Drake was developed by Craig Matthew's of Blue Ribbon Flies. This comparadun style pattern is as versatile as they get...highly effective representation of all mayfly naturals. Also Available in Green Drake and Rusty Brown.
Tall order with a name like "Perfect Baetis Mayfly", but this little stud will surprise you and the trout. Easy to see with the Catskill style hac...
View full detailsTall order with a name like "Perfect Baetis Mayfly", but this little stud will surprise you and the trout. Easy to see with the Catskill style hackle and wing keeping the extended body afloat.
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 Last Chance Cripple fly pattern was designed for the picky, fly inspecting trout of the Henry's Fork, during a Baetis hatch. This fly is design...
View full detailsThe Last Chance Cripple fly pattern was designed for the picky, fly inspecting trout of the Henry's Fork, during a Baetis hatch. This fly is designed to imitate a mayfly struggling to escape its nymph exoskeleton. This is a very vulnerable state in life for a mayfly, and trout know that these flies are an easy meal.This pattern is effective for the following mayfly hatches: Western Green Drake Flav or Lesser Green Drake Dark Green Drake Grey Drake Brown Drake
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?"
The Chubby Chernobyl is a big improvement on a Chernobyl Ant, adding a bouyant and highly visible wing to a fly that already catches tons of fish....
View full detailsThe Chubby Chernobyl is a big improvement on a Chernobyl Ant, adding a bouyant and highly visible wing to a fly that already catches tons of fish. This fly is an attractor used to immiate lots of bugs....from a stonefly to a beetle. This fly is a great choice of fly to use as a dry dropper, since it can easily float most tungsten bead nymphs.
The Blue Quill, or scientifically, the Paraleps mayfly hatch when the water temperatures are approximately 50 degrees F. for a few days. The hatch ...
View full detailsThe Blue Quill, or scientifically, the Paraleps mayfly hatch when the water temperatures are approximately 50 degrees F. for a few days. The hatch starts as early as 11:00 A.M. and continues through most of the afternoon, with the best activity occurring during the warmest part of the day. There are over 30 species of Paraleptophlebia, most inhabiting the rivers of the Rockies and west coast.