Flies

SparkleWing Caddis Emerger

A very buggy pattern representing an emerging caddis at its most vulnerable stage.

Hare Emerger

Natural hare fibers are one of the best tying materials ever used in Caddis Fly patterns. These simple Caddis Fly patterns use natural Hare's ear to create a very lifelike mayfly or caddis emerger.

Ian's Crunchy Caddis

This fly is an Ian Colin James pattern that has built a reputation over the years as one of the best emerging caddis patterns around. If you don't believe us, read the reviews below.

JJ Sedge Emerger

This emerger fly is tied with CDC to give it life as it imitates a caddis struggling in the film to release its wings.

Adams

A dry fly pattern that should be in every fly box. The Adams Dry Fly is a versatile dry fly fishing pattern and has become recognized as a popular dry fly on trout rivers around the world.

Mosquito Dry Fly

If you're putting up with mosquitoes when fishing on the river, and you've covered yourself with DEET in order to survive, these dry flies may be a key to what's happening.

Royal Coachman

Probably the most familiar Brook Trout fly pattern there is.

Blue Dun

The Blue Dun is another classic trout dry fly pattern that was originated to imitate the early mayfly hatches.

Black Gnat

There are times on the river when you see clouds of small black insects hovering over the water. Inevitably some of these will fall into the water and trout will eat them.

Red Quill

The Red Quill is a classic that's been around since the days of Halford. His version of this dry fly was is fact more reddish in color than the modern version.