Big Y Brand Flies

A quality pattern made to resemble a small fish. Great for trout and bass. Can also be used for steelhead and pike. Heavy eyes, rabbit strip tail ...

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, ...

Borrowing generously from designs made popular in Tarpon flies, this pattern by renowned pike fly fishing expert Barry Reynolds, will certainly tu...

A extremely popular steelhead fly across the US. From the upper tributaries of the Columbia to the Erie runs. Also know to be extremely effective ...

A great searching pattern; for just about every species under the surface. Classic colors and design; new materials. The green arrows cousin.

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

Obviously designed for trout on the Bighorn River in WY and MT. Meant to mimic a dead or spawning scud, making it work well in a dead drift, and ...

The origination of this pattern is a little unclear because a couple different fly tiers claim they designed it first. An attractor bloodworm/chir...

The marvelous baetis like the energizer bunny, just keeps on ticking. A very exact imitation of baetis during many hatches. These insects can va...

An adaptation of the streamer by renowned streamer fisher Kelly Galloup Designed without weight to be pulled under by a weighted line. Allowing th...

A big eyed twist on a standard deceiver. This has movement, flash, and attraction. What more could you ask for? This fly is a great option when bi...

This assortment includes: BWO- sizes 16-18 Parachute Adams - sizes 14-16 Elk Hair Caddis - sizes 14-16 Beadhead Prince - sizes 14-16 Beadhea...

Very popular in Australia. Excellent for Carp, bass, and panfish.  As well as trout. Fish on top, weighted, or with a slow sink. Great for ponds,...

Like so many other caddis emerger patterns this guy is tied in tan, on a scud hook, peacock thorax, ribbing, and hackle. Some do have a tail, othe...

The marvelous baetis like the energizer bunny, just keeps on ticking. A very exact imitation of baetis during many hatches. These insects can va...

An excellent searching pattern. Silhouette resembles enough food patterns to work everywhere. A real workhorse that is not fished enough for fish ...

Invented in Montana, the Bitch Creek catches fish, when nothing else will.  And not itty bitty ones either. Named after the famous Bitch Creek in...

The right colors, for enticing bonefish. All the great darting motion of the Clouser Minnow Breathable hair really gives lifelike movement and ac...

A high visible black fly Great for midges, ants, gnats, and little black terrestrials. Very common and prolific insect, that should not be overloo...

Now we can’t get you all excited about the upcoming salmonfly and stonefly hatches, and only send you one new pattern to try out. The Bandit S...

A great improvement on this all-time classic pattern. Many nymphs take on a very shiny appearance right before emerging. Trout key in on this vuln...

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, ...

A older stonefly pattern invented by the late Charlie Brook's. Much like the Montana Stone, but in the colors that look more natural. Hackled at t...

Another classic pattern, that just refuses to go away. Originally designed by fly fishing legend Art Flick, it imitates brilliantly a whole class ...

A classic leech pattern developed by John Barr The brass beadhead creates nice action in the water. Just the right amount of flash. Works well in ...

Quite simply one of THE great hatches. Many, many anglers rely on this hatch to provide them with the bulk of their warm weather fish. Begins as e...

The braid on this pupa creates a translucence and sparkle that mimic the air bubbles created when a caddis emerges from the water. Use this patte...

Thought to have originated in Alberta Canada, particularly on the Caroline and Raven rivers. Also became extremely popular on the lakes in BC. ...

When mayflies are hatching, fish will readily target emergers as the hatch begins. Fish commonly wait as nymphs wonder from the depths to the surf...

All your favorite beadhead nymphs Sizes may vary based on availability 

Amazing looking baitfish pattern. Tied on a 1/0 hook. Available in bass and white. Total length 5 inches

You can never have to many leech patterns. This is small, has great movement in the water and is not too flashy. Beadhead gives this pattern an ex...

Scuds or Freshwater Shrimp are a vital food source for trout. Scuds live in slack waters of rivers, and are the #1 food source in many lakes th...

It is what it says, a Big Yellow Mayfly. Hexagenia and more. Excellent attractor pattern. A small creek killer.

Who doesn't love boobies? Extremely popular in Europe and gaining a following in North America. Excellent for panfish and slow water situations To...

Another variation of the all time classic series.  Great visibility, durability and float-ability. (Or should we say buoyancy?) Like all Wulff pat...

Fish these all day during the Giant Salmonfly hatch of the west. Also a great hopper pattern. Very durable and buoyant. Fun to fish, floats a nymp...

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...

A great pattern for imitating the emerging mayfly. Beaded head which adds a slight amount of weight. The bubble back traps air which attract fish....

CDC adds life like action to this prevalent insect. Always available, these are good anytime patterns to have in your fly box. Excellent as a drop...

A new pattern that provides a great alternative to heavily pressured fish. Imitates midges and small mayflies. A top producer when fish ignore s...

A slimed down zonker styled pattern that can be extremely effective. Great for lower and clearer conditions.

A very prolific hatch in many areas. These small mayflies can be the first in the spring and the last in the fall. Many different hatches are comm...