Eric's Midge Hi-Vis
Eric's Midge is an amazing dry fly with great profile and buoyancy. Hackle and foam back help keep the fly riding high, and the high-vis yarn comes...
View full detailsEric's Midge is an amazing dry fly with great profile and buoyancy. Hackle and foam back help keep the fly riding high, and the high-vis yarn comes...
View full details"The Fat Angie began as a notion that has rolled around in my head for over 10 years. I’ve always wanted to design a general terrestrial pattern th...
View full detailsA classic pattern with a flashback thorax. The Hare's Ear is a long time producer that remains super effective on freestones and tailwaters. Great ...
View full detailsOne of the essential flies for any fly box the Pheasant Tail is intended to imitate a mayfly nymph. TThe flashback will signal the dinner bell for ...
View full detailsSpecially formulated by renowned fly tier and fisherman Dave Whitlock, Dave''s Flexament Thinner can be used to thin Flexament for lighter applicat...
View full detailsTake this ant pattern to your next stillwater adventure and don't be surprised if it gets chewed up, it sure is tasty! It works great in the rivers...
View full detailsGreat pattern for yellow sallies and smaller stone flies. Foam body will help keep the fly riding high. This high floating Stonefly was created by ...
View full detailsFish it as a dropper off of a dry fly or in tandem another small nymph on a French leader set-up. Tungsten bead on the front adds plenty of weight ...
View full details"Pheasant tail fibers are one of those natural materials that seem to have magic fish attractant built in. That’s why Pheasant Tail Nymphs and Fren...
View full detailsChange the game with this crazy streamer - tie it on some heavy tippet or wire - can't afford to loose this one. Sold in eaches.
This series started in a quest for a Yellow Sally, using the ease and familiarity of the Elk Caddis style. But Greg was dissatisfied with all attem...
View full detailsThe gotcha got its name from fishing on flats for bonefish and yelling "GOTCHA" when you hook into a bog ole bone! This fly produces fish and has a...
View full detailsThe perfect midge to imitate the midge cluster. This pattern has proved itself to be a real winner in fishing situation where the fish are super se...
View full detailsIs it a soft hackle hares ear or is it just a super buggy hares ear? Who cares what you call it, this fly will fish!! Tons of movement in the wat...
View full detailsAnd the beat goes on for this amazingly realistic creation. Warm mid–summer waters, smallmouth aggressively attacked soft plastic baits, like Bass ...
View full detailsThe perfect Green Drake pattern for just about any where in the West. Low-profile parachute style dry fly that will punish fish during the Green Dr...
View full detailsThe perfect attractor dry fly with the Wulff style wing and plenty of hackle. A great choice for the top fly position in a Dry-Dropper rig in the s...
View full detailsThe Hairwing Drake is a more traditional tie, but no less effective. The Coastal Deer Hair on this pattern when greased up with some Shimizaki will...
View full detailsA great searching fly for the months of July and August these small yellow stoneflies are a big part of a trout’s diet. This hairwing version of th...
View full detailsThe HAMBURGLER is an effective Beetle imitation that boasts a foam body for superior floatation and high visibility on the water. With this fly you...
View full detailsThe Gold-Ribbed Hare’s Ear Nymph is a sentimental favorite for most anglers. It is often one of the first flies a tyer learns which often results i...
View full detailsThe Gold-Ribbed Hare’s Ear Nymph is a sentimental favorite for most anglers. It is often one of the first flies a tyer learns which often results i...
View full detailsA traditional caddis pattern that rides low in the water and is super effective on just about every river we have fished. Mike Lawson created this ...
View full detailsA time tested pattern now with a hi-vis wing post. Search and Destroy! This fly is a no–brainer. For Umpqua it's simply "about time we did". A Grif...
View full details