by: Dave Barstys

The Adams is one of the most productive dry flies ever designed. The beauty of the Adams is that it doesn’t mimic a specific mayfly or even one kind of insect. In the right sizes, it can imitate... More>>

by: Dave Barstys

A buoyant, highly visible fly that can be used as an attractor, ahead of a dropper or as an imitation of a grey drake mayfly. The tail is made of high floating moose hair with wings of calf body hair ... More>>

by: Dave Barstys

This fly combines the wing silhouette of the classic Elk Hair Caddis with the superb flotation properties and lifelike qualities inherent in cul de canard feathers. No need to use floatant on CDC feat... More>>

by: Dave Barstys

The egg sucking leech was originally developed as an Alaskan pattern that has proven to be effective in coastal rivers and Great Lakes tributaries. This streamer draws vicious strikes from both males... More>>

by: Dave Barstys

This is the classic pattern developed by Al Troth. Caddis hatches occur on virtually every trout stream from late spring to early fall. On any day during the caddis season, trout are used to seeing ad... More>>

by: Dave Barstys

Steelhead and large trout are natural egg eaters. The Glo Bug is one of the most popular steelhead egg flies used throughout the Great Lakes region and is also effective for catching trout throughout ... More>>