-
GreenCaddis Launches New “TroutSkin” Fly Tying Scissors
May 15, 2013 11:05 -
Lurefil MF Nymph- by Lucian Vasies
May 8, 2013 21:05 -
PFD Rusty Spinner- by Tightlines productions
May 8, 2013 21:05 -
Crazy Carl Bunny Bonefish Fly
May 8, 2013 21:05 -
Brook Trout Tagging with the Maryland DNR
May 8, 2013 21:05
-
Ed:
10...fished this evening over a sparse sulphur hatch and this fly procuced all e -
Evan Boone:
Ahhh, 2 of my favorite rivers nestled in my home country. Sure beats the devil o -
SouthFly:
Johnny Z I can understand if you wish to support your local US industry, but do -
Dave V:
Genius way to split the tails. Bes thing about fly tying you never stop learning -
Tim:
I like that one. I am going to try a few out on the vise and then on the fish.
Flickr photostream
Hatches 2011
Posts Tagged ‘Emerger’
Rylee’s Supreme Sparkling Emerger- by Lucas Langton
Lucas shows a great tutorial of a emerged/ cripple pattern. With some tweaks to color and size, this can be an effective fly on any body of water.
Quill Gordon Emerger- Tightlines Productions
The Quill Gordon is perhaps one of the most widely known dry flies, originated by Theodore Gordon around the turn of the 20th century. Over 100 years laters Tightlines showcases Allen Landheer’s Quill Gordon Emerger.
RYLEE’S CRIME SCENE CADDIS EMERGER- Lucas Langton
This is a spinoff of the Crime Scene Caddis tied by Bob Quigley, who happens to be my favorite fly tyer of all time. Bob passed away this past summer after a battle with cancer. He was a fly tying innovator giving us new patterns and new techniques to catch those finicky spring creek trout.
Rylee’s Cripple- by Lucas Langton
The parafoam style is an ingenious way of incorporating foam which helps floatability and the para- loop hackle which keeps the hackle on top of the fly which allows the fly to ride better in the surface film. The parafoam style dries make really effective emerger and cripple patterns.
Shuck Raider- by Hans Weilenmann
Hans Weilenmann show off his Shuck Raider pattern. Originally an emerger pattern, but could equally effective as a wet fly.
CDC Loopwing Emerger- by Richard Strolis
CDC loop wing style of emerger has been around for quite some time. A durable and effective mayfly emerger, this color and size variation is for a sulpher, but can be adapted to meet local mayfly hatches.
Double Whammy- by Hans Weilenmann
Hans Weilenmann shows his great emerger pattern. The colors can be adapted to meet local hatches.
Emerging Midge- by Richard Strolis
Richard Strolis show how to tie his emerging midge. With small tweaks to color and the rib, this should be a pretty adaptable pattern for any midge.
Bread Line BWO emerger- by Outsmarting Fish
BWO’s often hatch in big numbers and sometimes the parachute patterns don’t cut it. This pattern is easy to tie and always has a place in our boxes. This BWO emerger pattern can be tailored to match the mayfly naturals in any river. While fishing a small tailwater in Montana I came across a small [...]
Last Chance Cornuta Cripple- by John Kavanaugh and Rise Form Studios
John Kavanaugh joins us again and twists up the Last Chance Cornuta Cripple. This is fly is John’s take on Rene Harrop’s deadly Western pattern. It has been adapted for an East Coast hatch, the Cornuta or Large Blue Winged Olive.
Brass Assed Emerger by Paul Dieter
I designed this emerger to be used primarily as a dropper fly off of a dry. It has been very productive for me for over a decade. It also ties well on a scud hook. I used to include partridge legs until I got the nor vise but now I find bushy dubbing works just [...]
The Reversed Parachute Emerger Technique by Roy Christie
While this style of fly may appear intimidating, it is an easy tie when the proper steps are followed. Here is Roy’s slideshow of this revolutionary technique.
Biot Emerger by Carl Pennington
Denver CO native Carl Pennington ties his Biot Emerger. A great pattern for BWOs and staple for winter tailwaters.
Talking Turkey to a Trout by Russ Forney
“Talking turkey” is an old idiom referring to a candid discussion. In present use the phrase denotes a matter of business, a factual and straightforward approach to problem solving. This contemporary definition works just fine, unless you are a fly fisherman.
Fly Patterns: A BWO Emerger, a Meaty Streamer, and a Gorgeous Full Dressed Salmon Fly
Here at Hatches, we’re always on the lookout for interesting fly patterns. Probably the single greatest resource we have at our disposal for finding them is the Fly Pattern Database (which has grown to over 10,000 fly patterns!). No where else on the web can one find a greater archive of fly patterns, and we would like to thank everyone who has contributed to it. To express our great appreciation, and to make sure “older” patterns aren’t forgotten, we have decided to highlight three fly patterns from the database each week. We’ll share the best of the best, from the past to the present.
