Dry Flies

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 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.

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

This parachute styled blowfly with a foam body is great for fishing the fast water. Perfect low sitting long floating fly.

The lighter colored version of the CDC Thorax Dun is a fantastic mayfly pattern for smaller water.

Mick Hall's Black Water Beetle is a lovely water beetle pattern.  Best fished right in the film or below the surface. A deadly fly when the beetles are out..

Hyper Humpy Blowfly dry fly from the Manic Fly Collection. Available in sizes #12-14.

Great searching pattern.

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

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

One of the most popular emerger patterns of modern flyfishing. A very low sitting fly that presents well, and the trout love them!!

A nice big foam bug. This hopper pattern will be sure to lure those big predators up to the surface for a snack!! Easy to see and floats like a boat. 

Mick Hall's Water Boatman is a fly that can be fished anywhere yet are trout. The water boatman is found in nearly all trout waters world wide.  

Hyper Hopper dry fly from the Manic Fly Collection. Available in sizes #12

Moisture-wicking beads for reviving tired, soggy flies

A treatment to revive flies composed of two things: drying beads and blue indicator crystals. A fly (still attached to the leader) is dry after a few quick shakes and ready for floatant. The blue indicator beads turn pink when the drying beads have become saturated and it is time to get a new bottle of Easy Dry.

Black Wulff

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!.

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 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.