Hex Fly
Hex flies are dangerous around trout and steelhead. Even panfish have fallen to it's seductive ways.
Bead Head Hex Fly
Here's a bead-headed simplified version, used to get down deep.
Cone-headed mayfly nymph
A buggy mayfly imitation covers a lot of bases.
Cone Headed Hares Ear
An old standby
Black Cone Head Hares Ear
You can never have enough mayfly nymph imatations
Spey Butterfly
A little touch of history, and a little fun in the vice.
Spey Royal with Cheese
A little more delicate tying. Just for kicks
Spey Wiggler
A modern twist to an old approach. Incredible action in the water. Fish just can't help themselves
Caddis Pupae
At the right time and place, fish smack this sucker with a purpose, match the hatch.
Rockworm Caddis Pupae
Steelhead candy
Casebuilder Caddis
With an extra dash of action
Spey Rockworm Caddis
Why not.
Simple Stone
A quick and easy to tie stonefly imitation that gets the job done.
Realistic Stone
It's extremely rare for a trout to eat an adult stonefly. But they rarely miss a chance for a big meal if one of these nymphs comes drifting past. Fish this one when you see fresh husks clinging to the rocks.
Nuke Eggs
Da George... It's pronounced NOOK-LEE-US. But no matter how you say it, it catches fish. I once caught a spring run northern Lake Ontario Steelhead with a mouth FULL of eggs.
Baby Rainbow Trout
Deadly for aggressive Spawning steelhead, and large western trout in bigger water. If you tie one of these on, you better put on some heavier leader, fish smack it like a train.
