Flies

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

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 Tungsten Hare & Copper Flashback Nymph is an awesome fly for early season nymphing on the Thredbo river. When the water is high get one of these down deep and the trout won't be able to resist this nymph.

The Tungsten Flashback Pheasant Tail Nymph is a staple nymph that all fly anglers should have. This mayfly nymph pattern will be suitable on any water worldwide. 

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

Black Tungsten Bead Head Nymphs are essential for all nymph fishers flybox. The tungsten bead get this fly down fast, and the flashback wing-case give it a little sparkle. A good all round nymph when your flies need to be on the bottom. 

The Bead Head Prince Nymph is s popular stonefly nymph pattern. The brass bead head is grrsy for slower flowing water. 

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 Parchute Adams is an all time favorite fly around here in the Snowy Mountains. A superb emerger pattern that is an effective dryfly just about anywhere. 

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 Peeping Stick Caddis is Mick's take on the stick caddis nymph. Caddis can be found in just about every trout stream in the world and caddis nymphs are a  big part of a trout diet.

A fantastic attractor pattern that floats high and easy to see. A perfect searching pattern. A great alternative to grasshopper pattern.

A locally designed fly to match the Caddis and Mayfly hatches that can be quite prolific on the Thredbo. A very nice variant of the ever reliable Klinkhammer.  

The Hare & Copper is one of the staple nymphs for every angler. The brass bead allows the fly to get down but still roll along the bottom in slower flows.

The Hot Creek Caddis is a low riding fly that looks like a caddis that is stuck on the film.  A parachute styled caddis emerger or cripple pattern that is hard to beat.

Manic Tackles Redsetter 

Double Trouble CDC - Flash Pheasant Tail 

The Jindy Cased Caddis is a cased caddis nymph. Cased Caddis are in abundance in just about all trout waters. Fished right throughout the water column this nymph is a simple but effective caddis nymph imitation. 

The Swimming Damsel Nymph is one of the best Damsel nymphs we've seen in a while. A favorite for fishing the weedbeds around the lake later in the summer. 

The Knobby Hopper is a spun deer hair grasshopper pattern that floats all day. A nice big fly that's easy to see. 

The Muddler Mudeye sits in the film and is neutrally buoyant. A larger deer hair muddler pattern. 

The Klink Quill is a slim bodied emerger with a Hi-vis parachute wing. Fussy trout will find this fly hard to refuse. 

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

The Grey Wulff is the perfect mayfly pattern to match the hatch. Fast water or still water. A great natural imitation.

Tungsten Flashback Nymph in Olive color is a great caddis nymph or mayfly nymph. The tungsten bead will cut through the water and get the fly down to the feeding fish. When the water is fast and deep tungsten beadhead flies are essential. 

The Bead Head Woolly Bugger Black is a brass bead weighted wooly bugger that will be down to the fish. A very versatile pattern that should be in the favourite in every flyfishers fly box. 

Manic Tackles Little Black Stonefly is a fantastic Stonefly nymph that fishes exceptionally well early season on our local rivers and streams. Also a good little alternative to damselfly nymphs on the lake.

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

OTB (Orange Tungsten Bead) Hare & Copper. The good old reliable Hare & Copper with a bright tungsten bead. Great early and late river season fly.