Generalist Patterns

Sculpin Selection

Found in rivers, streams, at every elevation and across most of the US and Canada, sculpin are one of the favorite foods of big trout and bass! Varying in color from a mottled brown to olive, sculpin spend their lives darting between the rocks and algae...

Deadly Dozen Midge Selection

The Deadly Dozen Midge Selection has been purposefully assembled to match more midge species across more regions and waters - throughout the entirety of their life cycle -  with a few go-to fly patterns.  With almost 17,000 midge species...

Deadly Dozen Caddis Selection

The Deadly Dozen Caddis was purposefully assembled to match more caddis species across more regions and water - throughout the entirety of their life cycle - with a few go-to fly patterns.  With 1,261 species of caddis found in the lakes and rivers...

Go-To Dry Mayfly Selection

While not as numerous as midges or as large as stoneflies, mayflies are without question one of the most important food sources for trout in most streams and rivers.  With 17 families and 611 species of mayflies found in North America, the goal of...

Tungsten Beadhead Selection

Turn your old Pantera cd up to 10, and get ready for a little Heavy Metal Fly Fishing!  2 times as heavy as brass, and 1.5 times heavier than lead by size, incorporating tungsten beadheads into your larva, nymph, and pupa fly patterns will help you...

Golden Stonefly Selection

Among the biggest and baddest bugs on the river, the Golden Stonefly hatch is one of the most eagerly anticipated hatches of the summer!  These large bodied stoneflies take up to two years to reach maturity as a nymph before they are ready to crawl...

Wet Caddisfly Selection

For all intents and purposes, caddis flies are aquatic moths.  Like their terrestrial cousins, the caddis have larva and pupa life stages in which they are vulnerable to feeding trout and among the chief sources of food in many lakes and rivers...

Dry Caddis Fly Selection

With 18 families and 1,261 species of caddis found in lakes and rivers across North America, the caddisfly is one of the most important foods in the trout's diet. For all intents and purposes, caddisflies are just aquatic moths. Unlike midges, mayflies,...