Products

Excellent pattern for many light colored mayflies including Pale Morning Dun, Red Quills, Pale Evening Duns, Pale Watery Duns, and Spur Wings. If ...

Excellent pattern for many light colored mayflies including Pale Morning Dun, Red Quills, Pale Evening Duns, Pale Watery Duns, and Spur Wings. If ...

The parachute version of the pattern named after Albert Everett Hendrickson of New York. First tied in 1916 to imitate the mayfly Ephermella sub...

A dry fly pattern with parachute wings and a mahogany colored body. A popular summer pattern, and a good searching pattern as well. Great for the ...

Parachute version of this popular mayfly hatch. Also great for Brown Drakes, and many other brown colored hatches. Rithrogena Germanica, Stenonema...

Midges are pretty much everywhere and make up for up 22% of a fish’s diet in certain locations. Additionally, many rivers and lakes have midge ha...

The Pale Morning Dun or PMD is a great hatch throughout the West. Massive numbers trigger greedy feeding, and action that is not likely to be forg...

Parachute Pheasant Tail A low-profile twist on one of the most reliable nymph patterns ever tied, the Parachute Pheasant Tail bridges the gap betwe...

This hatch is infamous on the Boise River. Also popular on other western rivers. Fish near riffles in the seams. This pattern also works for PMD's...

Quill bodies help to create a great segmented look that is hard to achieve using any other material. Posts on this fly are actually made of duck,...

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...

Absolute must pattern for the eastern United States, and a versatile enough color to be effective everywhere. Invararia, dorothea, are the scienti...

At last a Trico pattern that one can see! Comes in both cream for female, and black for males. A deadly pattern for those legendary summer Tri...

Ingenious design keeps this offering hanging in the surface film, where midges often get trapped.  Trapped emergers are a buffet line trout just ...

Historic pattern developed in the 1800's, in Maine. Originally tied to imitate the fin of the of the brook trout. Looking at the pattern from mo...

Dating back to the 1930s, with origins in the Wisconsin/Ontario area. We have had a ton of requests for this pattern due to if effectiveness, esp...

A lead wrapped body and a tungsten bead assure these Pat's will sink like no others.

Although found in the UNWEIGHTED collection, This is LIGHTLY weighted with lead-free wire wraps.  Typically, 6 wraps of .015" lead-free wire.  this...

Great attractor pattern, often out fishes other attractors. Developed by Charles Meck. Great for dropper set-up.

Peacock is one of the most used materials in fly tying. It has an iridescence to it that is not able to be replicated through synthetics. The peac...

A great little emerger/midge pattern that is sure to work wonders in rivers, lakes, and ponds. A black tungsten bead is used for some weight and t...

This is the base all around peacock herl that everyone knows and uses. Use the eyes if you want the fullest herl. 4 per bag