Salmonflies/Stoneflies

A legendary pattern on the Deschutes River, and most rivers with stonefly hatches. Calf tail is used in the wings and tail, which helps trap air ...

A lead wrapped body and a tungsten bead assure these Pat's will sink like no others.

Pat's Rubber Legs has been used as an attractor and a stonefly nymph. Great for well oxygenated water, fish deep, dead drift and swing. Excellent...

This pattern was designed by Doug Swisher for use in the Bitterroot River in Montana. The Madam X quickly became a classic dry fly attractor patte...

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, ...

Everyone's favorite nymph and not just for trout. Iridescent peacock and those marvelous white wings, and split tail, combine to make this a great...

A steelhead nymph that produces! Swings well too!  Works well as stonefly ore general attractor for trout too.

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

Golden stones are ready available on many rivers all summer long. Foam body makes this fly a great choice when fishing fast turbulent water. Bu...

Skwalas inhabit many western streams, and are often mistaken for salmonflies. Hatch earlier than salmonflies. Not a wide spread hatch it is key ...

This tungsten skwala nymph gets down now! It is heavy and tasty looking. Skwalas are the spring stonefly. They can hatch when the water is high and...

Originally designed for the South Fork of the Snake. This Chernobyl has quickly caught on in many locations. Now used all over for all game speci...

Before stoneflies hatch, the nymphs make their way towards dry land.  As they move around they get dislodged from the rocks and tumble and swim.  ...

Steelhead have an affinity for stones, beginning as a juvenile. These have a shiny body, and great rubber leg action. Also useful for trout. ...

This pattern was designed by Randall Kaufmann, borrowing liberally from the Improved Sofa Pillow and Bucktail Caddis. The Stimulator has become on...

A twist on this classic pattern by Randall Kaufmann. Sometimes rubber legs will turn the tide to your favor. More lively action attracts vicious ...

A quick and dirty attractor fly that has worked wonders. A long time ago the boss took two of his favorite flies, (the prince nymph and pheasa...

Steelhead have an affinity for stones, beginning as a juvenile. These patterns is tied in tandem style, allowing the fly to wiggle in the water a...

Looking at this fly, and its name, it is pretty easy to see what it is and where it came from. This little stone nymph pattern is for those fi...

Fish these all day during the Giant salmonfly hatch of the west. Very durable and buoyant. Fun to fish, and great for the Giant Salmonfly hatch.

Especially for fast water, when your fly needs to get down fast and deep. For steelhead and torpedo like trout everywhere. Be prepared with a stou...

  A staple in the Rockies, this is an attractor that covers grasshoppers and salmon flies as well. Be ready for loads of action and har...

  The standard Twenty Incher is a renown pattern for catching both trout and steelhead. Its known as a great prospecting nymph pattern and a sto...

Originating in Colorado this pattern imitates stonefly nymphs in larger sizes and mayfly nymphs in smaller sizes. Using peacock herl, this patt...

Stonefly nymphs live in clean moving water, and are an important feeding source for both trout and steelhead. Use this pattern in faster moving wa...

Stonefly nymphs live in clean moving water, and are an important feeding source for both trout and steelhead. Use this pattern in faster moving w...

The Yuk Bug has been used as an attractor and a stonefly nymph. Great for well oxygenated water, fish deep, dead drift and swing. Excellent for tr...

A hot take on the popular Zirdle bug.   This one has a shaggier dubbing than the OG to also represent small sculpins Jig, tungsten, rubber legs, r...