ALL Flies

Caddis or sedge are extremely important source of food worldwide. This imitation will work as a big pupa or larva, but also a cased caddis pattern...

This is one of the most famous Northwest lake patterns. Works well for damsels, dragonflies and leeches. If you remember this fly from the 1990's,...

Grubs are a feast for trout in many areas. Great imitation caddis pattern Popular in New Zealand but effective globally An Orvis Signature Tie.

Soft, realistic egg pattern that is as productive as it looks This has a bead in the middle that represents an embryo Great sizes for the pickiest...

A pale version of an Elk Hair Caddis Imitates a variety of larger caddis and spruce moths.  Floats well in rough water. For an all-black Elk Hai...

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...

Copper colored to cover many situations, sure to be a classic, and have a spot reserved in your fly box. Great searching pattern, even if it do...

Voted in American Angler as one of the Top Ten all-time trout patterns. If you have never fished Parachute patterns before, you are in for a treat...

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...

If you have never fished Parachute patterns before, you are in for a treat. They ride low in the water for easier hook-ups. They land softly so as...

Fluorescent post makes these great indicator patterns when fishing fast water or low light. Excellent for fishing dropper combo.  Nice bright p...

A parachute Adams with with spinner wings. Something for the finicky fish who have seen enough of the Parachute Adams. A different look for an o...

The Parachute Adams fly is one of the stables that almost every fly fisherman has in their fly box. The pattern imitates an abundance of insects ...

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 the water has a high sun glare, a white post simply won’t cut it. Hi-Vis are easy to see in most conditions, and being able to see the fly d...

Long a standby in every fly fisher's fly box. Especially effective in lakes, along the reeds, and in slower pools of rivers. Very common and pro...

BWO is one of the most prolific and long lived hatches. This versatile color can also cover both the Pale Morning Dun and Pale Evening Dun. If you...

One of the most prolific and long lived hatches. Presented here with a blue dun post, to closer match the wing of the natural. If you have never f...

Parachute version of this popular mayfly hatch. Also great for Brown Drakes, and many other brown colored hatches. Quill Body and CDC parachute gi...

The faithful parachute, great for rougher waters, low light, and those of us with just bad eye sight. Parachutes have long been a favorite of dry ...

Outstanding searching pattern, and excellent match for gray dun and dun brown may flies. Like the Hare's ear nymph, this pattern will always be in...

Like 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...

Excellent pattern for many light colored mayflies including Pale Morning Dun, Red Quills, Pale Evening Duns, Pale Watery Duns, and Spur Wings. If ...

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

A dry fly pattern with parachute wings and a mahogany colored body. A popular summer pattern, and a good searching pattern as well. Great for the ...

Parachute version of this popular mayfly hatch. Also great for Brown Drakes, and many other brown colored hatches. Rithrogena Germanica, Stenonema...

The 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...

Not quite a dry fly, not quite a nymph, this thing hangs in the film with all sorts of webby goodness. Parachute for high-riding, good visibility.

This might win the award for simplifying dry fly selection. It is a jack of all insects and master of none. Winner of 'one fly' contests. Perhaps ...

All the right colors, now in a parachute. The #1 rough water attractor that has caught everything under the water, can ride flat for more hook-up...

Absolute must pattern for the eastern United States, and a versatile enough color to be effective everywhere. Invararia, dorothea, are the scienti...

Historic pattern developed in the 1800's, in Maine. Originally tied to imitate the fin of the of the brook trout. Looking at the pattern from mo...

Dating back to the 1930s, with origins in the Wisconsin/Ontario area. We have had a ton of requests for this pattern due to if effectiveness, esp...

Great attractor pattern, often out fishes other attractors. Developed by Charles Meck. Great for dropper set-up.

Peacock Bugger A deadly twist on the classic Woolly Bugger, the Peacock Bugger shines where subtle flash and depth matter most—especially in stillw...

A classic nymph, peacock thorax, slender pheasant tail body. The wire rib presents a nice segmented look, in addition to adding flash and durabili...