Nymphs

Tied specifically to closer imitate the sulphur. Sulphurs, PMDs, Light Cahills are major hatches on many, many rivers.

Sowbugs are an important food source in many fisheries, especially tailwaters, below big dams. Trout can become ultra-picky when it comes to their ...

First designed in the Appalachian Mountains, is now popular throughout the U.S. and Canada. Is a great all-purpose attractor pattern. Also used to...

Scuds are a vital food source for trout. Scuds live in slack waters of rivers, and are the #1 food source in many lakes that hold trophy sized t...

Originating in the Ozark's, the title basically says it all because southern trout are driving crazy by this pattern. Much like a Crackleback, th...

A worm pattern meant to mimic grub or maggots. When things are decaying in our near a river these grubs will be there. Fish in high water, when th...

Originally designed to be a winter nymph, this pattern can be used in a slew of situations. Fish it as an attractor any time of the year, the ...

If you had to make a top ten list of most effective tying materials of all time peacock and grizzly hackle would definitely have to be in there. P...

Probably one of the more over looked hatches out there, however, those who fish it find it to be extremely successful. While they are a stonefly,...

Fishing the emerging caddis is one of the most productive ways to catch trout. The Z lon shuck traps bubbles, and gives this pattern a life like ...

Imitates a plethora of nymphs fish love to eat.  Including cased caddis, mayfly nymphs, and dragon fly nymphs. Has a ton of peacock herl, ...