Dries

A delicate CDC wing, biot body in comparadun style. Fish will eat this when they refuse most others.

John Barr’s drowned spinner in Trico Black or Red Quill. Heavy thorax gets this fly down to where fish forage on drowned spinners.

The Profile Spinner gives you a Red Quill spent female that you can see. When fish are slurping spent bugs, this one dominates.

Mike Lawson’s new extended body pattern that works incredibly well on Drake Hatches anywhere. Green and Brown. The Brown is very appropriate for the gold colored Drakes on the Arkansas and the Pan.

A great Red Quill spinner with wings of crystal flash and a biot body. Highly recommended for Red Quill spinnerfalls everywhere.

This fly is a perfect hatch matcher when fish are beginning to refuse parachutes and traditional adults. Sits low in the water and looks real.

The Umpqua Hi Vis Parachute series is a very visible, high riding dry fly with a bright orange post.

A big nasty dry fly that rocks the riffle water during the gray drake hatch on the Arkansas and Rio Grande.

One of the oldest dry fly patterns around. It’s actually a Midge cluster for use during heavy Midge hatches. It also works well in Trico spinnerfalls and just as a “heave it and leave it” on high lakes. Gotta have it.

The age old Ginger Quill that works on Ginger and Red Quill hatches.

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

This is a great diving egglaying Caddis pattern. One of the few, so if you fish where this occurs, this is your pattern.