The Caddis version of the cripples. Has trailing shuck, to imitate an unsuccessful emergence. Caddis are quick emergers and trout often will focu...
View full detailsAnts are more important food source than most fly anglers realize. Ants are extremely available to fish on ice free waters in the Rockies, Cascade...
View full detailsHumpies are an extremely popular fly in most parts of America. They can be used almost any where. A classic rough water attractor, that will f...
View full detailsWhen we added the Purple Haze pattern it absolutely took off, and quickly became a go to fly for most fisherman. Looking like most parachute patt...
View full detailsFish this pattern to finicky fish for all the same reasons you would grab the regular Griffith Gnat. Also has the life like attributes of CDC. No ...
View full detailsEasy floating Caddis pattern, popular in Alaska to Smokey's, and everywhere else there is Caddis or fish cruising to hit a fat dry. Foam body make...
View full detailsThe 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...
View full detailsThe March Brown is a common insect name given to many different insect species. At its most simple, if you are fishing early spring (doesn't have ...
View full detailsAnts are more important food source than most fly anglers realize. Ants are extremely available to fish on ice free waters in the Rockies, Cascade...
View full detailsAn even easier to see version of the Griffith Gnat. This extremely popular and useful pattern is a must for any dry fly aficionado. Whether it b...
View full detailsThis pattern deserves a large spot in your vest. Excellent year around choice for tiny BWO's, PMD's, and midges. Many of which hatch throughout t...
View full detailsAdds a bit of color to make this pattern a little more visible, also has some longer legs for more action.
The most precise Blue Wing Olive or Beatis pattern out there. Rides high and true to fool the most wary of fish. When you see tiny 'sailboats' on...
View full detailsThis is one of the all time favorite Hopper patterns around. Use this pattern from around the end of July to late September. When fishing this fly...
View full detailsThe classic enhanced with crystal flash and variegated rubber legs. The hair wing and tail, and the two hackles give it plenty of floatation, add ...
View full detailsA realistic, durable, high floating Hopper pattern. Use this pattern from around the end of July to late September. When fishing this fly, make 3 ...
View full detailsThe Eastern March Brown differs slightly from the Western version. This pattern here has a lighter body and gray wings. Rithrogena Germanica,Sten...
View full detailsLike other parachutes the Parachute Hopper rides low in the water, is easy to see in low light. Hopper and other terrestrials make an easy high c...
View full detailsThe classic enhanced with crystal flash and variegated rubber legs. The hair wing and tail, and the two hackles give it plenty of floatation, add ...
View full detailsA twist on this classic pattern by Randall Kaufmann. Sometimes rubber legs will turn the tide to your favor. More lively action attracts vicious ...
View full detailsThe little mayfly that produces so many big fish. Tricos falls? Nothing else quite matches so well. Female tricos tend to be a white or cream c...
View full detailsThis 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...
View full detailsA great early season pattern, especially prominent in the NE and Central United States. Quill patterns make perhaps the best imitation for those e...
View full detailsA midge pattern with a hi-viz (high visibility) post so you can actually see it. Especially in low light conditions. Tied on a klinkhammer styled ...
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