Materials

The long webby feathers have been the tyers choice for tailing, woolly buggers, and soft hackle flies.

Deep, natural consistent colors and long, flexible stems are the Metz trademark. Stringent breeder selection coupled with strict grading procedures, guarantees top quality hackle, every time. Using a quality genetic hackle ensures that each dry fly tied i

These are full 14" to 16" plumes with fluffy herl fibers. The ostrich pieces are selected for quality and generously sized. Many uses for nymphs, salmon and steelhead flies.

Often very hard to find, these quality hen necks are most useful for tying tiny nymphs and soft hackles, spinner wings, upright dry-fly wings, and burnt wings.

The Nature's Spirit Hare's Mask dubbing is a beautiful blend of natural rabbit fur plucked from the mask of the rabbit and then blended with a premium Antron to give it a life like luster and shine. Great for emergers and dries, especially when you are l

The Nature's Spirit Cashmere Goat Streamer hair is impressive indeed. If you like your flies to have life like movement in the water then this is the material for you. A great replacement for marabou or bunny strips. Goat Streamer Hair won't hold water

Ultra Wire is a very versatile material used on a variety of fly patterns. Great ribbing material on the Pheasant Tail Nymph to help bind down the Pheasant Tail fibers. Can also be used as a body material like the Brassie Nymph. Super durable and will

MFC Wabbit Dubbing

The scientists at MFC have developed a half-rooster/halfduck hybrid, that has produced a CDC hackle that we call Henry's Fork HackleTM. Well, not really. Actually, Henry's Fork Hackle is manufactured so that fly tyers can use CDC in ways­ never thought of

MFC's UV Frog's Hair dubbing blends just the right amount of UV flash into our all natural, fine dubbing. Great for medium to large dries and nymphs, this dubbing will add just enough flash to catch the trout's eye.

High quality brass beads

The long webby feathers have been the tyers choice for tailing, woolly buggers, and soft hackle flies.