Web Flies

A rusty spinner variation on a bent shank hook. Imitates a spent mayfly in a realistic manner and proven for very fussy trout.

This sweet little stonefly dry uses a red floss butt to represent the egg sack of the flying adults. The bleached elk wing and head, along with t...

Caddis adults are often found in fast riffles, and when targeting fish in these situations you want a fly that will float well, is easy to see an...

This pattern is another of those you should not be without. Caddis are a staple food for trout and are available many months per year. This can b...

This pattern is another of those you should not be without. Caddis are a staple food for trout and are available many months per year. This can b...

This pattern is another of those you should not be without. Caddis are a staple food for trout and are available many months per year. This can b...

"We came up with the X Caddis thirty-five plus fishing seasons ago. Like many of our fly patterns, this one was created to fool the larger resident...

Eastern Caddis Flies need love too and the Henryville Special is a wonderful pattern that is specific to the colors and shape of the eastern caddi...

This pattern is another of those you should not be without. Caddis are a staple food for trout and are available many months per year. This can b...

This fly is best summed up as a "versatile, attractor fly". Whether you are using this as a caddis or stonefly dry you can dead drift it over a f...

This classic "fan-wing" style dry gives the impression of mayfly dries, but it's peacock and red floss body serve more as a general attractor tha...

Same fly as the Royal Wulff, but tied parachute style which allows it to sit slightly lower on the water's surface.

"The Bionic Ant has become the dry fly I fish most.  Spring through fall, ants are on the Trout’s menu. Whether I’m on a small stream, or floating ...

"The Bionic Ant has become the dry fly I fish most.  Spring through fall, ants are on the Trout’s menu. Whether I’m on a small stream, or floating ...

In the mayfly world, a dun is an adult, and this pattern is a mayfly emerger imitation - meaning it is transitioning between the nymph to the adu...