One of our guides favorite nymph patterns. The Spanish Bullet is the fly to match all your tiny Stonefly and Mayfly needs. Jigged with a tungsten bead.
A variation of the Adams, this fly has been around for about a century now in various forms and recipes but the parachute iteration seems to be the most well loved. This fly is the fly you want p...
Designed for optimal fly fishing performance, the Jig Perdigon features a tungsten bead for dense weight that ensures your flies get down quick in the water column. The eye-catching design and drop...
As a highly versatile and efficient fly, the Jig Napoleon boasts a quill body and Its tungsten material adds extra weight for getting down quickly. These quill body perdigons are lethal on the wate...
Jigged Flies catch fish. Tungsten Flies catch fish. Soft Hackle Flies catch fish. The Jig Duracell Catches fish. One of our favorite, go-to nymphs that we fish all year round on any water around We...
A slim-bodied version, featuring a hot spot, of a few top notch parachute patterns. We love to fish these when a simmer profile is necessary to get the attention of those big picky sippers.
This extended body mayfly dry is a must have for matching any mayfly hatch. When the trusty Parachute Adams just isn't getting it done, we switch to this fly right here. It has become a secret weap...
Another classic pattern that imitates Mayfly nymphs perfectly. This fly has been around for a long time and it's not going anywhere. This version is jigged with a tungsten bead and flash back to ma...
The Brindle Chute, from legendary Bitterroot angler and fly tyer Chuck Stranahan, was developed to match the mayfly hatches on our local waters. The buoyancy and bug like characteristics make it ha...
There is something about the Frenchie that just catches more fish than its mayfly nymph competitors. A simple fly that produces outstanding results.
Try the Yellow version in #16 for PMDs
"Tag nymphs are certainly not new to fly fishing. However, in my opinion, they are highly underused and under-appreciated in the USA.I was first introduced to them in Tasmania back in 2007. Ou...
"'Scuse me while I cast this dry!"... The most popular mayfly pattern in western Montana, hands down. It's capable of matching the hatch, prospecting, and being an all around confidence fly when it...
A cripple version of the famous Purple Haze pattern. In our experience this bug works really well on Stillwater and for those picky trout during thick mayfly hatches.
Hands down one of the best mayfly emergers in the game, the Film Critic shines on technical waters, especially spring creeks. It represents a hatching mayfly at its most vulnerable stage, giving ...
For most of us, the prince nymph was one of the first flies we ever fished. It has been around for almost a hundred years now and still catches fish. Commonly used to imitate mayfly and smaller sto...
A nice take on the prince nymph. We've found that the green works well for green drakes or caddis nymphs while the yellow imitates yellow sallies and PMDs or even PEDs.
A jig hook, tungsten bead, and rubber legs. The hare's ear nymph has had a long reputation of being a very versatile nymph and with the added rubber legs, it works well for a smaller stonefly nymph...
The hare's ear just got even fishier. A tungsten bead for more weight and the jig hook avoids snagging up exponentially. A really great nymph for prospecting a hatch or a new river or lake.
