Wet Flies

Originally called 'Lady of the Lake.' Quickly obtained such a fish catching reputation that is was actually banned on certain waters. Re-named f...

Meant for steelhead applications, we found this pattern to fish equally well for trout as well. On a stout medium wire wetfly hook so you know ...

This top producing wet fly, works year around, anyplace, anytime. There are times when black seems to be the only color fish see, especially in mu...

An old pattern that is swung back into popularity as of late. Designed to be swung in the subsurface and mimic a struggling salmonfly. Great for s...

A classic wet fly pattern, that catches fish year in, year out. Great all around emerger pattern, stripping in lakes and slow water mimics natura...

A great early season pattern; where ever green drakes inhabit. Fish these during emerging green drake hatch.

The basic pattern is timeless, and universally effective. Add an emerging wing and fish in the surface film, and you have a deadly weapon in your...

Perhaps no other hatch is as anticipated as this early spring hatcher. This pattern also duplicates as a great searching pattern. Rithrogena Germa...

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...

A classic take on a modern classic. This wet fly will do well swinging in riffles throughout the spring and summer.  

One of the most popular style wet flies of all time. This are great fished as emergers, searching pattern, or imitators. Many of days have been fi...

This all-time classic pattern has been used to catch more fish under more circumstances than probably any other pattern. And when we say all-time ...

Swinging soft hackles for trout has gained some popularity of late. This pattern is particular designed with that in mind. While it can be fishe...

This all-time classic pattern has been used to catch more fish under more circumstances than probably any other pattern. And when we say all-time ...

The Tenkara fly originated in Japan. The Japanese had a simple philosophy when it came to catching fish: if they weren't biting this fly, the fish...