Shuttlecock
Come check out our new blog and video! This video will teach you how to tie a super easy and effective still water pattern and will help you catch more fish! Continue reading Shuttlecock
Tag: midge
How to tie the Krystal Midge
Come check out our new blog and video! This video will teach you how to tie a super easy and effective still water pattern and will help you catch more fish! Continue reading How to tie the Krystal Midge
How to tie a Biot Midge
Come check out our new blog and video! This video will teach you how to tie a super easy and effective still water pattern and will help you catch more fish! Continue reading How to tie a Biot Midge
How to tie a Mini’ish Flatliner
Come check out our new blog and video! This video will teach you how to tie a super easy and effective still water pattern and will help you catch more fish! Continue reading How to tie a Mini’ish Flatliner
How to tie a Snack Attack
Come check out our new blog and video! This video will teach you how to tie a super easy and effective still water pattern and will help you catch more fish! Continue reading How to tie a Snack Attack
How To Tie: The Deadly Bling Midge
Simple but deadly! The Bling Midge is a pattern that won’t be a time suck at the bench but will … Continue reading How To Tie: The Deadly Bling Midge
How To Tie The Chart Baetis: Fly Tying Video
The Chart Baetis
A great baetis pattern to fish deep or in discolored or high/off colored water. A tungsten bead helps get rig down quick in turbulent water. I will also tie with couple other color matte beads. I like the fluorescent orange and the caddis green bead. Also try tying this fly from 16-22 hook sizes. An easy tie and very effective. Designed by Max Pavel.
This month for Fly Tying Month we are tying TWICE a week along with all our other sales and giveaways! Join us every Friday during March to join in on the fun of an extra fly tying tutorial! Check out our Bench Guide to learn all the details.
How To Tie The Bubble Back Midge: Fly Tying Video
The Bubble Back Midge
Effective midge pattern especially on Colorado Rivers. Tied in sizes 18-24. Good replacement for when the classic zebra isn’t getting as many takers as you would like. Fish it like you would any other midge pupae. Get it down and be ready for the subtle midge eats. Mix and match colors to get what you want. White with a pearl krystal flash rib can make a mean mysis imitation.
This month for Fly Tying Month we are tying TWICE a week! Join us every Friday during March to join in on the fun of an extra fly tying tutorial! Check out our Bench Guide to learn more about our 3rd Fly Tying Month. Learn More “How To Tie The Bubble Back Midge: Fly Tying Video”
How To Tie: The Klinkhammer Midge Emerger
Named for the creator of the style the Klinkhammer fly this style of tying can be deadly on the water. Hans Van Klinken developed this fly to give another way to wrap hackle around a parachute post while allowing the abdomen of the pattern to become submerged. Just like a real emerging insect that is trying to break the surface film during its break free from the water into flight. This midge variation is a great pattern during the early emergence of a midge hatch when the majority of the bugs are pushing through to the surface.
How to Tie: The Disco Midge Fly
The Disco Midge, aptly named for its bright and flashy color is a great attractor midge pattern.
This is a great fly to have in your box for many different occasions. Keep sizes 20 – 24 for those tough winter days on tailwaters. Or don’t be afraid to also have some larger variations ready to go for those stillwater days.
I like to fish my river rigs with this fly on a point close to the bottom with a larger dropper fly as my weight. It has a great ability to move picky trout! Learn More “How to Tie: The Disco Midge Fly”