ALL Flies

The Isonychia is an oft over looked hatch, but it is long lasting. Excellent imitation of Isonychia bicolor. Isonychia or Mahogany are sporadic...

From the mouth of the infamous Zack Dalton, comes the name for this amazing little nymph with a UV butt that can be made to glow with a suitable UV...

A very good imitation of a midge pupae and often fished under an indicator in lakes. The white bead represent their gills - who doesn't love Ice ...

Great damsel nymph imitation. Works extremely well stripping it off of weed beds with a camo intermediate line. Extremely popular for lake anglers.

Much like the Trophy Peanut, the Improved Envy is a great articulated pattern for chasing those trophy trout. A mask instead of dumbbell eyes kee...

A long lived salmonfly hatch, that can have fits and starts but is generally always in play in summer months, where they inhabit. This bright, be...

Inch worms are a big food source in rivers in the Smokeys, East Coast, Midwest, and other places. Also works for caddis pupa, and any rivers with ...

The legendary intruder, designed to drive steelhead to strike!

This pattern double as a Hex imitator, in larger sizes. And a yellow drake in smaller sizes. Works for both Spinners and those clumsy adults just ...

A low riding emerger caddis pattern.  A unique wing and body structure entices strikes when others won't. Favorite at Yellowstone.

A great fly to swing for Steelhead and Pacific Salmon! Chartreuse and Black and classic color combo that has been proven time and time again.  In...

Yellow Sally is probably one of the most iconic flies out there, it is right up there with Adams, BWO, and Royal Wulff.  All for good reason, it c...

One of the most popular dry flies of all-time in North America. The Irresistible version is higher floating, and better for rough water. Imitates ...

After all these years it is still hard to beat the Wulff series of flies in many parts of the world. One of the best is right here, a great all pu...

This big mayfly nymph works well to imitate those late-hatching Mahogany nymphs, as well as brown and grey drakes, march browns and even skwalas. ...