Salvation Ant
The Salvation Ant is a sunken ant pattern tied to fish below the surface. Ants are one of the most prolific food sources during the warmer months with an over abundance of them scattered along any stream, river bed, in...
The Salvation Ant is a sunken ant pattern tied to fish below the surface. Ants are one of the most prolific food sources during the warmer months with an over abundance of them scattered along any stream, river bed, in...
The SLS Emerger is an effective Mayfly Emerger, from Blue Ribbon Flies in West Yellowstone. We have taken the liberty of tying this to match the BWO with great success. The use of the Synthetic Body Quill makes this a...
My friend Holly Finn thought we should name this pattern Bat Girl, and I thought that was a cool name. Superheroes like to fish to right? Blue is the new black, and we've experienced a ton of success with the...
Grannom are a Sedge fly, or also known as Caddis. These insects hatch all over the world, and in basically every stream. This makes them a vital food source for fish living around the world. As time passes more and...
Few patterns in the fly fishing community hold the allure and effectiveness of the Purple Haze Dry Fly. Created by the ingenious Andy Carlson of Montana, this pattern has taken the Western United States by storm, and quickly become the...
The Last Chance Cripple pattern was designed by famed angler and tier Rene Harrop. The pattern was designed to fish for picky fish on spring creeks and the Railroad Ranch on the Henry's Fork. This pattern incorporates a CDC wing...
Winter means that Midge patterns are king. Josh Williams is the creator of this pattern. What we like about this pattern is its simplicity, effectiveness, and it is just a flat out versatile pattern. Originally this pattern is tied in...
This pattern can be tied in a multitude of colors and differing sizes. With how fast they are to tie, how well they catch fish, and the variety of colors and sizes to tie they are a must have in...
The Guides Choice Hares Ear Soft Hackle has been around for a long time. It's survived the test of time because it just flat out catches fish. This variation of this pattern uses some materials substitutes that we believe are...