Nymphs
Soft Sedge Pupa
Fish this on a dead drift with a swing at the end, and when it begins to rise hang on, because the fish will. The caddis emerger's latex body feels real and the fish will hold on to it longer.
T.H. Soft Hackle Caddis Pupa
If there is a great looking caddis imitation with movement, weight and realism, this soft hackle fly is it. One of the best-looking nymph flies we've seen.
Bead Head Caddis Pupa
Simple and effective fly pattern for imitating caddis pupa. Proper color, wing pads and profile make this a winning pattern anywhere caddis populations are the primary food source.
Bead Head Barr's Net Builder
From the vise of John Barr, one of the most lifelike larvae flies we've seen. Net builders are prevalent in most streams and actually do well in poorer quality water.
Tunghead Breadcrust Nymph
The Breadcrust Nymphs are said to have been developed in Pennsylvania many years ago and the original used a split quill from a grouse tail in the brown phase.
Holy Grail
This is a very buggy little nymph that works not only in the stream, but in still water for trout and warm water species as well.
Bead Head Krystal Caddis Larva
This nymph is a caddis larva pattern that uses Krystal Flash for the ribbing to give it a little extra attraction. Bead head gets these nymphs down quickly.
Travis Glass Bead Caddis Emerger
Realistic fly patterns always come from the vise of Tom Travis, one of the most respected fly tiers in North America. This classy little caddis emerger imitates a caddis emerging from its shuck.
IKO-Caddis
A bright bead head caddis nymph fly with a lot of sparkle to attract fish. Excellent fly choice for prospecting wherever caddis are present.
Witch Doctor
These river flies are a good caddis pupa imitation of the green sedge (rhyacophila) that swim freely in the river or stream and emerge in the riffles.