Nymphs

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. 

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.

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 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 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. 

Mick Hall's All Round Brown Nymph is a classic nymph. This pheasant style creation by Mick Hall will catch more trout than most other nymphs. 

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. 

Muz's Sticky Caddis is a very good stuck caddis nymph. Fished well on its own in shallower water or behind a heavier weighted point fly.

BTB (Black Tungsten Bead) Hare & Copper is a good old favorite nymph with a heavier tungsten head. When you need to get your nymphs down to the fish. 

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

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

Smethursts Baetis Bomb is a smaller nymph with a double tungsten bead 

1. Manic Tackles Rob's Redhead damsel has a red glass Bead to slowly get the fly down and give a little extra movement when fished in the weeds.

Mick Hall's Spider Mudeye is an awesome creation. The glass bead eyes give this fly a nice slow sink, and the rubber legs give it life.

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

The Fresh Prince from Manic Tackle is a new twist on a the faithful Prince Nymph. Tied with a black tungsten bead and polypropylene wing. A stonefly nymph with a modern tweak.

The Hooligan is Manic Tackles variant of the Pergidon. A Spanish designed nymph made popular by French nymph fishers. A heavy double tungsten beaded fly with an epoxy body. Gets down super fast. 

Yoshi's Samurai is a fantastic fast water nymph that rainbow trout find very hard to resist. Tied with a tungsten bead it gets you into the sub-surface action. 

Silvermans Caddis Larvae is a great caddis nymph imitation. Fishes great in still and fast water.

The Hooligan is a double tungsten beaded fly with an epoxy body. Designed of a Perdigon nymph this is a favourite with "Euro Nymph" fly fishers world wide.

BTB (Black Tungsten Bead)  Quill Nymph is a quill bodied fly designed to get down fast. Suitable for mayflies and smaller stonefly nymphs. 

Korbay's Czech Nymph is a fantastic caddis nymph pattern. A must for any short line nymphing. 

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. 

Manic Tackles GTB (Gold Tungsten Bead) Quill Nymph is a slim bodied nymph with heavy head. Great mayfly nymph.

The Silly Stone is the perfect stonefly nymph. Heavily weighted with rubber legs. A great river fly.

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.

Manic Tackles Furimskies Feeding Caddis is a variant of the peeping caddis. Tied with a bead to get down to the bottom. Looks just like a feeding caddis.