Fly Pattern Library

The Adams is one of the most popular and versatile dry flies ever created, effective for imitating a wide variety of mayfly species.

One of the most effective and easy-to-tie dry flies for trout. Excellent in rough, fast water due to its buoyant elk hair wing.

The Woolly Bugger is arguably the most versatile fly ever created. It catches fish in almost any water, any season, for a wide variety of species.

The Pheasant Tail is a timeless nymph pattern that imitates dozens of mayfly nymph species. A must-have in every fly box.

The Clouser Minnow is the most versatile streamer pattern ever created. Effective in fresh and saltwater, it's been said to have caught more species of fish than any other fly.

The Copper John is one of the most popular and effective nymph patterns in the world. Its weight allows it to sink fast and get into the feeding zone quickly.

The Crazy Charlie is one of the most effective bonefish flies ever tied. Its sparse design and bead chain eyes allow it to sink quickly and land softly on flats.

The Hare's Ear is one of the oldest and most reliable nymph patterns. The natural hare's mask dubbing creates irresistible movement in the water.

A classic stillwater damselfly nymph imitation built around a marabou tail and body for seductive, lifelike movement on the pause. A go-to pattern for bluegill, bass, and trout over weed beds and drop-offs during the summer damsel migration.

A buoyant-topped damselfly nymph that pairs a marabou tail with a closed-cell foam wing case, letting it ride just under the surface film or be fished on a slow-sink line. The foam wing case adds realism and a hint of floatation for shallow, weedy lies.

A fast-sinking, lively damselfly nymph that uses a bead head to get down quickly and CDC feathers for subtle leg movement. The CDC traps small air bubbles that mimic the gases damsel nymphs release as they near the surface to hatch.

A high-floating foam terrestrial that imitates a large ant, beetle, or small hopper. Its stacked foam body and splayed rubber legs ride boldly on the surface, making it a favorite summer attractor on fast, broken water where trout key on land-based insects.