Big Y Brand Flies

It is said that you are supposed to match the hatch.  Some days though there is no hatch, or no matter how close you get the fish still won't h...

Like all the Pheasant Tail patterns, this one has a spot in every trout fisher's fly box. One of the best all time emerging Callibaetis patterns, ...

First designed in the Appalachian Mountains, is now popular throughout the U.S. and Canada. Is a great all-purpose attractor pattern. Also used to...

Barbless version of a classic! Any alpine lakes fly fisher knows the prevalence of the Mosquito. This pattern is not only deadly when Mosquitoes ...

An excellent searching and general purpose pattern. Works well in waters with mayfly hatches, but more of a attractor pattern. Red butt creates a ...

A pattern that was invented to be a mixture of a red Copper John and a Pheasant Tail. It has been known to be an extremely effective dropper and ...

Jig nymphs are becoming more and more popular in the fly fishing community. Bruin Nymph is a generic mayfly patttern on a jig hook.  Jig hook all...

Many nymphs obtain a shiny back right before emerging, fish often trigger on this. Another twist on the classic all-time favorite. The flash add...

Another deadly Wulff pattern in the infamous series. This color combination is a better imitator than some of the others, who are more well known ...

The Copper John is an incredibly famous pattern. This variation is tied with a tungsten bead so that it gets down NOW! Also great under an indicat...

A wet fly used heavily in the Smokey Mountains. There are many patterns out there sharing this name.  This one is prominent in the Southern United...

One basic fact central to all fishing is this: Big fish eat little fish. This pattern capitalizes on that fact better than any other fly pattern w...

Jig nymphs are becoming more and more popular in the fly fishing community. Floss Diver is a caddis pupa imitation. Fish anywhere there is a stro...

Yet another great all around attractor, rough water fly. Use as an indicator, and a 'when nothing is going on' searching pattern. Great buoyancy. ...

First designed in the Appalachian Mountains, is now popular throughout the U.S. and Canada. Is a great all-purpose attractor pattern. Also use...

A classic pattern that we probably should of started tying a long time ago. Legendary in the Smoky Mountains and Appalachian regions. Originally d...

A new twist on one of the most iconic patterns in the fly fishing world.  This pattern switches the peacock body for a purple one, black goose bi...

The Prince is just one of those patterns that belongs in every trout angler's fly box. Everyone's favorite, suggestive pattern for caddis,mayfly, ...

Named after the Kennebago River in Maine. Imitates damsel nymphs and sculpins.

A big well floating attractor pattern. Excellent for high water, and rough water. A hugely popular pattern in Utah.

Over the years many a prince imitation have been made. And almost all of them have been successful on one river or another. The electric prince i...

A stonefly attractor pattern that is a Prince Nymph variation, originally invented by Ron Hart in 1986. Goose biots are used for the wings and ta...

A longer, sleeker fast sinking version of Beadhead Hare's Ear. Head down swimmer, great for longer mayflies, dragonfly nymphs, stoneflies etc. Al...

Absolute must in your fishing box, regardless of species. Imitates many under water food sources, has attraction, movement, a real classic. Create...

This pattern was designed by Doug Swisher for use in the Bitterroot River in Montana. The Madam X quickly became a classic dry fly attractor patte...

Not even Lee Wulff could of guessed how popular the Royal Wulff would be or the many pattern innovations it would of created. This one in particul...

One of the most recommended flies in the history of 'The Big Y'. How do you improve on the Prince? Well here is a stab at it. Loads of flash and a...

Here is one pattern that dates back to the classic days of American fly fishing lore. Actually named by Mr. L.C. Orvis himself, for its fine dress...

An excellent attractor pattern, that is somewhat of a cross between a prince nymph and a frenchie. Ice Dub is used for the collar and peacock her...

This pattern was designed by Doug Swisher for use in the Bitterroot River in Montana. The Madam X quickly became a classic dry fly attractor patte...

The Yuk Bug has been used as an attractor and a stonefly nymph. Great for well oxygenated water, fish deep, dead drift and swing. Excellent for tr...

Somewhat like the mop fly. The Fat Butt can be an egg pattern, caddis pupa, or an attractor. Extremely effective fly.

A buggy, unattractive nymph that will catch fish, lots of fish. Excellent for trout, bass and panfish. Although it doesn't jump out at you, it is ...

Not even Lee Wulff could of guessed how popular the Royal Wulff would be or the many pattern innovations it would of created. This one in particul...

Created by legendary fly designer Polly Rosborough. Like many of Polly's patterns this one was developed 'in the round' no top or bottom, always i...

This new one comes from straight out of a big fly tying magazine.  It's a beetle, its an ant, it's an attractor. The red body contrasts nicely wit...

It's big. It's messy. It's buggy. It's nasty looking. It's a jig nymph. And fish LOVE IT. Much like a old school Hare's Ear, gold ribbing, and dub...

Like a standard Beadhead Prince Nymph but made using red thread instead of black. The red just behind the bead is where it gets it's name. The pri...

The FOD, aka the Fly of Destiny, is designed to be a BWO emerger. It looks somewhat like a Pheasant Tail tied on a curved shank with black ice ...

All the right colors, now in a parachute. The #1 rough water attractor that has caught everything under the water, can ride flat for more hook-up...

This fly works great anywhere ants are present.  Fact-  Ants live everywhere on earth besides  Antarctica  and fish LOVE eating them.    I really ...

We took the flashabou, and put it on where the white wings go. Many nymphs obtain a shiny back right before emerging, fish often trigger on this. ...

A very classic dry fly, covering a wide range of fishing circumstances. A nice easy to see dry fly.