Caddis

The Elk Hair Caddis is probably the most well known caddis fly pattern. A simple fly that perfectly represents the caddis moth. Where ever your fishing for trout, you can bet that will be caddisflies. 

The White Moth is a simple feather winged fly. A great caddis pattern or even for the lighter colored mayflies. A traditional pattern that will fish well in still or rough water. 

The CDC Caddis Green is a sits right in the miniscus. It's a great emerger or crippled pattern. This fly can also be fished wet. 

Elk Hair Caddis - White is a very good Caddis imitation for the "Snowflake Caddis" that is often found on the local rivers and streams.

This Mayfly imitation is perfect for the lighter colored naturals. Its also good to have A few in the fly box when decade is and grass moths are hatching.

Mick's Scruffy is another Mick Hall creation. A great caddis nymph. Very 'Buggy with a small glass bead. Good shallow water nymph. 

Mick Hall's Para Caddis is a killer during the caddis hatches in the local streams. This emerger/parachute style of fly is essential for the flybox. 

The CDC Caddis in brown is a natural coloured caddis pattern that will sit in the film. The CDC wing will help keep this fly floating. Untreated, this fly will also fish well as a nymph/emerger.

Mick Hall's Para Caddis is a beautifully tied parachute style dry fly. Sits well in the water. A lovely emerger pattern. 

The Goddard's Caddis is spun deer hair fly that imitates the horned caddisflies. This is a very bouyant fly and fishes well in still or rough water.

Manic Tackles Later Skater

The Tan variant of the Spotlight Caddis is a more natural looking fly. Low riding but still very buoyant.

Rene's Lace Moth is a fantastic Caddis imitation. Although tied as a moth, this is a very realistic caddis pattern as well. 

Mick Hall's Para Caddis Tan is a parachute styled caddis pattern. Sits just in the water. Natural color.