Unweighted Nymphs

Due to the increasing popularity of our Beadhead Micro Stonefly, and customer request, we have added the Micro Stonefly Nymph. If you have stones...

Developed on the South Platte River in Colorado. Excellent pattern for everywhere. Midges make up a goodly portion of trout's diets. Changes colo...

This pattern represents the March Brown nymph. In many places the emergence of this nymph represents the beginning of the spring fly fishing. This...

Micro Pat’s Rubber Legs Fly The Micro Pat’s Rubber Legs is a downsized version of the legendary attractor stonefly—perfect when trout want movement...

Freshwater shrimp.  Huge food source for many gamefish and baitfish. This species has been introduced to many watersheds with the sole, of improvi...

Commonly used a nymph or an emerger. Use in surface film where all that great frenzied action takes place. Or sink it and use it as a nymph or dro...

Excellent midge pattern with tons of attraction. Perfect dropper candidate in a hopper/dropper setup. 

Dubbed Money Midge as this fly produces fish. A great pattern for tailwaters, or as a dropper. Brown in color with an ice dub head to draw attenti...

A buggy, unattractive nymph that will catch fish, lots of fish. Excellent for trout, bass and panfish. Although it doesn't jump out at you, it is ...

It is the subtleties that make be the difference between a great day of fishing and a mediocre one. Mike's Midge Pupa looks very similar to many a...

This old standby can be the go to pattern, when searching for the 'right' stonefly pattern. Color contrasts in the thorax attract fish, from near...

A classic freshwater shrimp recipe. Famous in New Jersey, Colorado and Michigan. Almost forgotten, but here it is.

An extremely durable midge pattern. Epoxy covered body adds a bit of shine and durability.

This is a customer requested pattern from back East! A gawdy little green drake emerger/nymph that swings and drifts with a vengance.  An all arou...

Matt's Fur is an effective golden stonefly imitation. As well as an excellent searching pattern. Stoneflies are only found in rivers.