Dry Flies

The Adams is one of the most successful dry fly patterns of all time. Can be used to imitate a plethora of mayfly hatches, including baetis, call...

Ants are more important food source than most fly anglers realize. Ants are extremely available to fish on ice free waters in the Rockies, Cascade...

Real adult damsels can be found almost everywhere including most rivers and all lakes. Emergence depends on climate, but they are easy to spot. In...

A great caddis pattern to fish from late summer through late fall. Great smaller sized pattern for those october caddis hatches. 

Foam, rubber legs, deer hair, and flash. The Amy's Ant has all the makings of a great terrestrial fly. A guide favorite during terrestrial hatch...

Adams Wulff one of the variations of this classic design. Like all Wulff patterns, it is high floating, durable and easy to see for angler and fi...

No one quite knows the effectiveness of ants until they fish a lake high in the mountains. Trout await these bugs every year and strike them with...

A required complement to the legendary Adams. Imitates the plethora of dun brown and gray mayflies, add the yellow butt section to imitate a fema...

Adams is the most popular dry fly of all time The cripple is designed to replicate an half emergered insect. Great for callibaetis and other grey ...

Who doesn’t love an Adams? Who doesn’t love an Elk Hair Caddis fly? Now combined into one pattern that Adams Caddis brings out the best in both f...

Created by Fran Betters. The Ausable Wulff has been producing fish in the eastern US for decades. Like all Wulff patterns, it is high floating, d...

Ah the famous Adams. Never has there been a fly so well known and prominent in the fly fishing culture. Designed to mimic a slew of insects that...

Adams Wulff one of the variations of this classic design. Like all Wulff patterns, it is high floating, durable and easy to see for angler and fi...

Ants are more important food source than most fly anglers realize. Ants are extremely available to fish on ice free waters in the Rockies, Cascade...

When fish are slurping, this one is catching Great for PMD and Sulphurs, but catches anytime a fish is cruising the film

Designed to specifically imitate the Apple Caddis hatches. However, if you have green caddis on your waters this pattern should do the trick. C...

Although Alder Flies are less familiar to fly fishers those in the know, know this pattern catches fish. One of the oldest dry flies, particularl...

All the same great characteristics of the Adams. But with the more realistic body and extra buoyancy of that extended bodies add. Extended bodies ...

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

This caddis pattern has the right look and materials to get the job done. Similar to the Hemingway and King's River Caddis, but with a "buggier" c...

Adams is the most popular dry fly of all time This style is tied with a Trude style down to give it a more attraction quality Excellent for small...

Effective in all types of water, and fished in all different ways. One of those do everything patterns, a standard in Arizona, for trout, blu...

Adams is the most popular dry fly of all time.  This version has the wings laid down near on the side to imitate a late-stage mayfly. Great for c...

One of our favorite droppers behind a hopper is a sunken ant. Flying ants end up in the water due to their large wings being blown by the wind, a...

This pattern comes to us out of a popular fly tying magazine.  The traveling Sedge, or Motorboat Caddis is one of the most exciting stillwater ...

One guess where this pattern originated. Designed by Fran Betters for trout fishing in the Adirondacks. This pattern is a great general attracto...

Featured an epoxy coated body for a realistic sheen and rides a tad lower in the river, cause ants don't swim that well.