Dries

Low profile, but floats like a champ and is very visible...and the legs move great!

The Chubby is a daysaver fly on any river in the world! Fish it on its own, or drop one or even two nymphs under it….Fish it as a Stonefly, Hopper, Caddis, etc. The Chubby’s possibilities are limitless!

This is in our humble opinion, the number one Yellow Sally dry across the board. Its very easy to see with this hi-vis post, and sits low in the water for those picky fish….

"The Massacre Midge was a fly that I had been working on for years. I was trying to create a fly that would work as a midge emerger as well as a baetis emerger. Most of the time during the winter, fall and spring we will see hatches of midges and baetis c

As the water gets lower and clearer...things can get a bit more technical. This fly is for those time periods where dry/ dropper is still the name of the game...but fish are a bit pickier. You can't beat this fly in the late Summer/ Fall dropping an attra

Hopper or Stonefly? Doesn't matter...this fly gets it done. One of the best new pure attractor dries on the market, and great at supporting dropper weight!

The long standing, use it for everything, dry fly. We’ve all fished it during Caddis hatched, or even a heavy Trico spinnerfall.

This has been a staple Stonefly Dry for quite some time. As one of the more durable patterns, it features an easy to see wing and post, and plenty of foam to hold droppers up.

The MassHopper came to fruition after a summer of fishing hoppers and having them sink or fall apart after a while. Signature tyer Josh Smitherman wanted a hopper that was rock-solid, would float all day, and have a more realistic profile.

Your new "go to" hopper for a dry/dropper rig

With a slim 2mm foam body, black synthetic legs like the adult. Instead of a second pair of legs, the bared flake silly legs represent the wet wings on the surface like stabilizers on a canoe.

"The Mr. Jones is the result of years of trying to come up with a pattern to match not only the profile of a large, skating adult cranefly, but to develop a fly that would skate and dance the way the naturals do.