Dry Flies

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. 

This Hi-vis version of the traditional Parachute Adams is much easier to see for us guys n gals with not so good eyesight.

The Royal Wulff is a classic fly that can be used in all streams and rivers. A great Mayfly and attractor pattern. 

Mick Hall's Chopper Hopper is a great looking grasshopper pattern. When it's hopper season you really need a couple of the  beauties ready to go.

Mick Hall's Rubber Legged Royal Wulff is a great twist on the Royal Wulff. The rubber legs really keep the fly nice and stable on the surface.

Humpies are a must have in every flyfishers fly box. Originally tied as a beetle imitation but are a very versatile pattern and can be effectively used for caddis and mayfly hatches.

Mick Hall's Black Spinner is a full tackle bodied mayfly pattern. This high riding fly sits nice and proud in the surface.  Fantastic in still water and smaller streams.

Mick Hall's Brown Water Beetle is a brown colored beetle imitation. Beetles can be found just about anywhere.

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

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. 

Mick Hall's Green Water Beetle is a nice gum beetle imitation up here in the Snowy Mountains. Fishes just below the surface in still or fast water. 

Mick Hall's Penstock Brown Comp Dun is a parachute styled mayfly pattern. With some foam and poly-yarn in the wingpost this Dun will float all day. 

Koichi's CDC Cripple sits low in the water looking like a mayfly that just didn't make to full stage. An easy prey for the wary trout!.

The CDC Comparadun is a perfect still water fly for those time when you have to get everything right. Sits low in the film, and the CDC wing can bee seen from a distance.

The Hippie Stomper is part beetle part blowfly. A very buoyant fly suitable for all water.

Mick Hall's Orange Spent Spinner gets stuck in the surface and nothing is more appealing to a hungry fish like easy prey. When the mayflies are done trout just gorge themselves on spinners.

The Great Lakes Beetle is full body hackle beetle pattern. A great soldier beetle or jacid beetle imitation.

Manic Tackles Bumfluff Stimmi is a CDC version of the Stimulator will float all day. A very versatile pattern for all water.

The Twighlight Beauty is a classic upwing style of fly. A lovely mayfly imitation. A real classic.

Mick Hall's Little Green Wattle Beetle is a fantastic gum beetle pattern. When the gum beetles are out, this little fly will get you into the action.

1. The CDC Floating Nymph, when you need The fly to be just below the surface or on top! Can be fished both wet and dry. Super versatile fly for "spooky" trout.

The Black Cricket is a great early season hopper pattern. The Black color is particularly good for the crickets in spring and early summer. 

These smaller mayfly imitations are a great early seasonfly when the bugs are a bit smaller. A very small but very deadly fly.

Mick Hall's Spent Black Spinner sits right in the miniscus. A spent mayfly is always an easy target for feeding trout. 

A legendary emerger pattern from Tasmania designed by Peter Hayes. A simple but deadly fly for surface and just below the surface,  it can be fished wet or dry.

Dad's Favorite is a classic English style upwing fly. An old school fly that's perfect for the modern flyfisher.

Mick Hall's Rubber Legged Blowfly will sit perfectly on the water. Both great for blowfly and beetles. Great searching pattern.

A modern variant of the ever reliable Red Tag fly. Fantastic beetle imitation.

The Spotlight Caddis is a modern caddis pattern tied on an emerger style hook. This fly sits in the miniscus and presents very well.

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

Manic Tackles Quill Spinner is a smaller parachute styled mayfly pattern. A great high country fly for smaller creeks and streams.

The Manic tackle Peacock Humpy is a modern twist on an old favorite.  Tied with  peacock herl body it's a super versatile fly that get the job done.

This brown bodied mayfly pattern can be fished anywhere there are trout. A natural color to match our local mayflies.