Dries

When crane flies are hatching, trout don’t ignore them—and neither should you. The MFC True Crane Fly #10 is tied with lifelike proportions and movement to imitate this important food source perfectly. Designed to ride low in the film, it fools selective

Silverman's flying ant in black

"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.

Fly designer Doug McKnight came up with the Thundergrass hopper as a follow-up fly to his successful Sweetgrass hopper that Umpqua released a number of years ago. The end result was to come up with another extremely realistic hopper pattern that floats w

Very cool new Hopper...floats great and one of the more visible patterns you'll find!

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

Peacock Elk Hair Caddis tied fluttering style

The Para Adams may have been the first parachute style fly on the market. It works for all mayflies. You should carry it in all sizes, especially the small ones. Now in Purple as well.

The Film Critic is one of the best overall dry fly series since the Parachute Adams. This fly emulates a shuck dragging mayfly better than any other.

This is one of the best all-time attractor dries! The Amy’s Ant was the first winner of the One Fly contest in Jackson Hole, and literally could be the one fly in your box.

The Snowshoe Caddis floats high and is easy to see, both valuable traits in a dry fly, especially for rough and tumble water like the Madison and Gallatin. It's also a good pattern for mimicking the White Miller caddis on the Firehole, as the bushy white

he Yellowstone Hopper is a high-floating, foam-based grasshopper pattern specifically designed for big western waters like the Yellowstone and Madison rivers. It is highly buoyant, allowing anglers to suspend heavy dropper nymphs, and serves as a large at