Dry Flies

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

Common on the eastern seaboard of the United States, these mayflies also hatch throughout the continent, don't over look them. When these mud burr...

High visibility wing version of the Elk Hair Caddis. When you think they have figured you out, throw 'em something different! Bright wing, makes i...

A simple, effective foam dry.  This will rise fish from May through October on any productive mountain trout stream. Stonefly/hopper/attractor, th...

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

Ephemerella invaria, throughout the Midwest and many other regions as well, this is THE hatch to fish. We have to admit this pattern is eye catc...

Humpies are an extremely popular fly in most parts of America. They can be used almost any where. A classic rough water attractor, that will float...

When fish key on dark spinners this pattern does the trick. Spinner falls are often what fish key in on. Universal Adams color, spinner pattern.

There are two nice things about classic fly patterns. They almost always catch fish, and they continue to inspire changes. The Adams is no excepti...

Brought to us from a customer who has had a lot of success with this pattern in Montana. Great for those larger mayfly hatches, where, for som...

Caddis adults are often found in fast riffles, and when targeting fish in these situations you want a fly that will float well, is easy to see and ...

Excellent general emerger pattern for pale colored mayflies, caddis flies, or to just swing or drift in the surface film when it's difficult to te...

Similar to an Elk Hair Caddis, kind of like a Comparadun, and a little like a parachute pattern. A combination of some of the most effective dry ...

Gray Drakes are among the largest mayflies trout encounter and belong to the primitive minnow mayfly family, Siphlonuridae. Unlike most mayflies, G...

The 409 will clean up any messy pool, riffle or tailout. Clean as could be. It looks like a little bit of everything. A hopper, a golden stone, a j...

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

This fly is heavily tied with cdc making it one high floating bug. It has been known to work on many rivers, but excels in spring creeks and pocke...

A pattern designed to mimic a mayfly dropping eggs over a river. Especially effective during rusty hatches, but feel free to use during an darker...

Developed by Ralph Cutter. Imitates emerging caddis, with trailing shuck. Low profile, means more hook ups.

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, calli...

Not even Lee Wulff could of guessed how popular the Royal Wulff would be or the many pattern innovations it would of created. This one in particul...

When I think of a cripple I typically think of a some type of mayfly, a BWO or Baetis, PMD or Sulphur, heck even a drake. But the truth is just a...

Legendary Catskills classic dry fly. Created by Dan Cahill himself. This fly has fooled fish for years, and continues to do so. Also a great al...

Hendricksons can be a prolific hatch on many rivers, however, I would happily fish this fly anytime I saw brown mayflies. Emergers are the prefec...