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PMD is one of the most important hatches, known to trout fly fishers. It is also one of the most fished, be ready for all the different stages wit...

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

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...

Perfect sized popper for most bass out there. Foam poppers are great for attracting a lot of fish to one spot. A lot of color options available. ...

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...

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...

Originally brought to our attention via customer request. The Pumpkinhead, or Pumpkin Head, is an excellent stillwater pattern with a track recor...

One of the best poppers we have for smallmouth bass and panfish. Great when your looking for slower action. Fish just strike this baby hard! Lengt...

A new twist on one of the most iconic patterns in the fly fishing world.  This pattern switches the peacock body for a purple one, black goose bi...

Peacock is one of the most used materials in fly tying. It has an iridescence to it that is not able to be replicated through synthetics. The peac...

    Pale Morning Dun Cripple When trout key on struggling mayflies instead of perfect duns, a cripple pattern can outfish a traditional dry...

Infamous on the McKenzie River; for steelies. Also a great lake pattern for dragonfly nymphs etc.

This hatch is infamous on the Boise River. Also popular on other western rivers. Fish near riffles in the seams. This pattern also works for PMD's...

Very effective imitation of spawning shrimp. A reliable food source for Bonefish, Redfish, Permit and more.  Translucent body excellent for shall...

The Prince is just one of those patterns that belongs in every trout angler's fly box. Everyone's favorite, suggestive pattern for caddis,mayfly, ...

Fantastic for Light Hendricksons Great for larger adults of the Pink Alberts Fish near riffles in the seams. Very popular in the Appalachians. W...

This is one of those flies that can do a little bit of everything. Apply  a CDC floatant and fish it as a dry. Throw on a versileader and fish i...

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...

Fish it dead drift, down deep. Then feed it on the swing. Often works when others fail. Produces strikes throughout the range of steelhead.

Permit eat a lot of crab, it is not all they eat, but it what they eat the most. Yes crabs do hatch, and they do cause frenzies. Also excellent fo...

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

Another killer lake pattern made famous in the Washington State in the 1990s. Works well for damsels, dragonflies and leeches. Catches big trout i...

A widespread mayfly hatch.  These insects can emerge from March through September in many locations.  Callibaetis can emerge in various colors, fr...

A unique and attractive hue is achieved by dying our UV Polar Chenille. 3 yards per pack

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

Designed by George Cook in the early 1980's. Is now Alaska's most popular pattern. Attracts everything-Chinooks, silvers, steelhead, even sea-run ...

Tungsten beads in a complete color and size range to meet all your fly tying needs. From Hareline 20 per pack   Bead Size MM Bead Size In...

Ingenious design keeps this offering hanging in the surface film, where midges often get trapped.  Trapped emergers are a buffet line trout just ...

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...

Pink Ladies aren't near as common as a bwo or pmd, and are often mistaken for them. However, when they are hatching you can bet that a mayfly imit...

On the shortcut path to legendary status. Great for Winter Steelies, Summer ones too.  Excellent in Alaska as well.

A extremely popular steelhead fly across the US. From the upper tributaries of the Columbia to the Erie runs. Purple at times can be the only colo...

Palmer Chenille A cool material for tying some seriously "sexy” flies.  A few years ago we introduced Palmer Chenille to the fly tying world and ...

Those that use pine squirrel keep it a secret. This material is very hard to find and we have a hard time keeping it in stock. The movement and c...

Required for fishing the Pere Marquette for either steelhead or salmon. Excellent movement great Hex imitator.

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...

This olive/cream pattern is deadly on rivers where caddis tumble from their hold. A great pattern that entices strikes again and again from fish u...

Popular from Alaska to Argentina for sea-runs Excellent for fresh arriving steelies, also great for cutts, dollies, coho 

Tied specifically to closer imitate the sulphur. The bright thorax imitates the sulphur, pmd and adds color contrast, that gets the attention of y...

Quill bodies help to create a great segmented look that is hard to achieve using any other material. Posts on this fly are actually made of duck,...

A one of a kind hatch on Michigan's famed Au Sable and many other rivers and lakes.  The giant mayfly can cause action that is staggering. The lar...

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...