Dries

Water Walkers are buggy looking and imitate stoneflies. They float low on the water and have knotted rubber legs, foam is added over the back and in the wing for floating. This fly also works well when the hoppers are about. Since it is so “buggy” we will

This fly may be small, but it's mighty and has a perfect silhouette that trout love. It features a forked tail and two crossed pieces of foam on top, making it easy to spot and stay afloat with minimal maintenance.

The very popular Ant Acid in Hi-Vis...visible and effective!

Dorsey's Cherry Limeade is a highly visible attractor dry fly. The body has flashy ribbing that will catch the eye of any trout. The brightly colored wings will ensure that you see it in any light conditions.

"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

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.

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 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!

“Most low riding mayfly patterns are pretty high maintenance, not very durable, and hard to see. This fly solves all these problems. I’ve created a mostly synthetic mayfly that floats like a cork, is really tough, and has easy-to-see wings. This fly’s bod

An old standby that still works everywhere

Marrying the Chubby style wing to the shiny silhouette of the Cupboard Ant was a no brainer.....

Not all hoppers are designed to carry the weight of a bead headed nymph behind them. Some hoppers are built to just do a great job of imitating a hopper that has landed in the water.