Big Y Brand Flies

A hitch of the legendary pattern. If you want a fast water fly this is one for your fly box. All Wulff style flies float extremely well, and this ...

A barbless version of a classic, in our best-selling color! The Pale Morning Dun or PMD is a great hatch throughout the West. Massive numbers tri...

A heavier version of one of the most popular patterns An excellent tailwater or dropper pattern. This little attractor pattern has proven itself t...

Caddis or sedge are extremely important source of food worldwide. This is a great imitation of an injured caddis pupa that can't quite make it to ...

An incredibly buggy pattern that cuts through the water. A cross between a hare's ear and a pheasant tail with a buggy little collar. An orange ho...

Originally designed to catch Grayling and Trout in European countries. Extremely popular with czech/euro fishermen. Like other "polish" patterns, ...

Waterboatman prefer weedy shallows. A hugely important food source on interior lakes. Trout feed on these primarily during the day. A great lake ...

Kiwi Beetle originated in New Zealand and has become a prolific terrestrial pattern. Peacock on the body provides a great iridescent. When the tra...

Is it a stone? Mayfly? Attractor? Yes! The Ugly Duckling is an excellent general attractor pattern that can be effective in many rivers throughou...

With close resemblance to the Green Drake, Hecuba hatches are often mistaken as such. That being said this usually hatch later into the summer ...

Jig nymphs are becoming more and more popular in the fly fishing community. The Stockie Basher is a great fly for czech nymphing, UV thread collar...

The Hot Wire Soft Hackle is much like a Soft Hackle and Partridge with some added features. A beadhead and wire help gets this fly down fast. Oliv...

Scuds are a vital food source for trout. Scuds live in slack waters of rivers, and are the #1 food source in many lakes that hold trophy sized ...

Flymphs have been around longer than most fly fishers realize. First coined by Pete Hidy in 1941, it is simply a floating nymph.  With today's c...

Especially popular in the Smokey Mountains. This do everything pattern, makes an outstanding attractor pattern anytime. If you tend to focus on sp...

Our local favorite Callibaetis pattern. It crushes nice trout on our local lakes. A very precise imitation. We experience a callibaetis hatc...

This ice fishing fly is notorious for catching panfish, blue gill, and crappie during the winter months. Excellent lake pattern, try with short fa...

Incredibly popular, especially in the Missouri area, cracklebacks are one of the most versatile flies out there. They have known to be productive...

A great jig pattern. NOW with slotted tungsten bead. Updated for summer 2022 Great for when a slow sink is necessary or fishing shallow water. Bl...

Adult caddis congregate on stream side vegetation around slow water areas. Occasionally they return to the water to drink. Because of their swa...

Originally designed for the Bighorn, this lively pattern has caught fish all over. Imitates freshwater shrimp, scuds and sowbugs. Great action, ea...

This big mayfly nymph works well to imitate those late-hatching Mahogany nymphs, as well as brown and grey drakes, march browns and even skwalas. ...

There is no doubt that the Copper John is one of the most successful nymphing patterns out there. However, there is one huge problem with successf...

Fantastic for searching pattern Very popular in Utah Great for gnat clusters. Very popular for grayling and in lakes.

Very buggy, great for all larger mayflies.. Great for quill gordons, hendricksons, and many other mayflies. Buggy, buggy, buggy.

Fantastic for searching pattern Infamous in Tennessee and the Smokey Mountains Fish near riffles in the seams. Very popular for brookies

A nice spotted sedge or caddis pattern. Great for those looking for something a little different than the typically Elk Hair Caddis or Goddard Cad...

If you had to make a top ten list of most effective tying materials of all time peacock and grizzly hackle would definitely have to be in there. P...

Flymphs have been around longer than most fly fishers realize. First coined by Pete Hidy in 1941, it is simply a floating nymph.  With today's cla...

Princes are an iconic pattern in the nymphing world. Meant to look like stones or mayflies or an attractor, they have a place in almost every fly...

A down wing caddis patterns. Lots of flutter and translucency, life like movement. Not fished as often as some of the others, a nice choice for ...

Scuds are a vital food source for trout. Scuds live in slack waters of rivers, and are the #1 food source in many lakes that hold trophy sized ...

Fish love eggs. They will eat them indiscriminately. Not just steelhead and salmon either, every fish will eat any eggs. Very popular for Erie Ste...

Not quite a dry fly, not quite a nymph, this thing hangs in the film with all sorts of webby goodness. Parachute for high-riding, good visibility.

Designed by local fly tyer Matt Duce. This is a smaller version of the Red Light Leech.  It works fantastic in lakes, but excels when swung acro...

Is it a darker in color? Is it fluttering over the water? Are the fish rising for them? Then this is the fly for you. Not really meant to mimic o...

A modern take on a classic wet fly. A great pattern to swing in a riffle. Panfish also love this one

This famous ice fishing fly is notorious for catching panfish during the winter months. Meant to replicate a mayfly nymph, this pattern should als...

This fly is one that can be have a few different processes. A buggy looking nymph that is sure to attach a fish in the deepest of waters, the Bla...

A chironomid pupa pattern, meant to replicate emerging chironomids. This is a Big Y Signature Pattern.  It has been in development for several yea...

A great general attractor, but also a nice mahogany dun Purple and gray highlights are super-attractors. This works for mahoganies, but also gray ...