Wet Flies
Gold Ribbed Hare's Ear Wet Fly
One of the all-time classic wet flies, the Gold Ribbed Hare's Ear is particularly effective fished as a Caddis or swimming mayfly imitation. Color, Hare's Ear. Wet fly in sizes: 10, 12, 14.
Bead Head Flymph - Hendrickson
Ephemerella subvaria is one of the most storied hatches in American fly fishing lore and this lovely little soft hackle bead head wet fly pattern is designed to fish the hatch wet if the fish are bein
Egg Sucking Hornberg
Developed years ago in Wisconsin by Frank Hornberg, this all-time classic has caught fish for generations.
Hornberg
Designed by Frank Hornberg in the 20's, this fly can represent a caddis or stonefly when fished dry and then once downstream can be stripped in and fished as a baitfish.
March Brown Wet
This sparsely tied classic winged pattern has stood the test of time and produces strikes when other wet fly patterns fail.
Bead Head Flymph - PMD
The Pale Morning Dun is a mayfly that hatches mid to late morning and can continue on into the afternoon. Body coloration can vary from pastel orange to pink and even a light olive.
Bead Head Flymph - BWO
Swinging a wet fly across the current is one of the great joys of fly fishing, but interestingly many anglers use wet flies very little.
Bead Head Flymph - Sulphur
Regardless of whether you are trying to match the Sulphur Ephemerella invaria or the slightly smaller Ephemerella dorothea, they all have yellowish, yellowish green, or orange/yellow bodies.
Sparkle Soft Hackle
Soft hackle wet flies are just amazing in their productivity. The theory is that the wet flies pulsate so well as they move through the water.