Quality Fly Tying Hooks

We offer well over 1,000 styles and sizes of fly fishing hooks from top brands like Daiichi, Mustad, Tiemco, Firehole Outdoors, Fulling Mill, Hanak, Ahrex plus our own J. Stockard hooks that have the same qualities as brand name hooks and sell at super competitive prices. You can choose from dry fly, nymph, streamer and jig hooks for both your saltwater and freshwater fly tying needs.

Why Choose J. Stockard for Fly Tying Hooks?

Our selection of fish hooks includes top brands like Mustad, Daiichi, Tiemco, Ahrex, Gamakatsu, Patridge, Fulling Mill, Hanak, Umpqua, and more. In addition to offering all the top fly fishing hook brands, we stock over 200 hook styles to meet all your needs. Our hook selection features both barbed and barbless hooks for dry flies, nymphs, streamers, poppers, jigs, and big game fly fishing. Check out our selection of hooks today!

FAQs About Different Types of Fly Tying Hooks

What are dry fly hooks?

Dry fly hooks are designed to create artificial flies that imitate insects that float on the water's surface. These insects include mayflies, caddisflies, and stoneflies. Dry fly tying hooks typically are made of lighter wire to help the fly float effectively. They often have a shorter shank to mimic the body proportions of adult insects.

What are nymph hooks?

Nymph hooks are used for tying flies that imitate crustaceans or juvenile insects, which are an essential part of a fish's diet and can attract them. These hooks frequently have a curved shank and are designed to sink below the water's surface. They often have a heavier wire to help the fly descend.

What are streamer hooks?

Streamer hooks are employed for creating flies that imitate larger prey like baitfish, leeches, or crayfish. Streamers are often used to target predatory species. These fly tying hooks typically have a long shank, allowing for the creation of larger and more substantial patterns.

What are jig hooks?

Jig hooks are versatile hooks designed for tying flies that have a jigging or up-and-down motion in the water. Jig-style flies are effective for catching various species, including trout, bass, and panfish.

These fly tying hooks have a bend that angles upward, resembling the shape of a jig hook used in conventional fishing. This design imparts a lifelike action. Jig hooks are often used in nymph patterns but can also be adapted for streamers.