Fly tying supplies

A peacock heavy searching nymph pattern that uses peacock sword barbs as the tail, and peacock herl as the body. The legs on this variant are tied in as a beard, which allows for a wider range of hen hackles to be used than the alternative wet fly collar approach.

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Caddis Pupa - posted in Step by Step Patterns & Tutorials: Hi, Here is a simple and effective caddis pupa Materials used: Hook curved caddis type in size #12-14 (Demmon G602 ) Body Thread: Yellow pale body thread Body: Half Micro Glass Body Material Thorax: a mix between synthetic dubbing with prism effect and some spiky -buggy dubbing like seal dubbing And the same fly tied with partridge hack...

As a Commercial Tyer, I Always Tie My Flies in Large Batches Efficiency is the name of the game here, and being that I produce over 50,000 flies per year, I've developed some methods to boost my fly output over time. Here are some simple tricks, some of which I've been using for well over a decade, that you can use to

The best way to storage, protect and organize natural and synthetic materials for fly tying. Guide by Barry Ord Clarke

Left to right, top to bottom: Hare's Lug, Starling & Claret, Little Dark Watchet, March Brown Flymph, Hendrickson Flymph, Baetis Flymph, Sulphur Flymph, Starling & Pheasant, Snipe & Purple, Partridge & Orange, Light Snipe & Yellow, Starling & Red (wire body)

Here's a short list of some of my favorite places to get fly tying materials for my tenkara flies.

Read "Basic Fly Tying All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get Started" by Wayne Luallen available from Rakuten Kobo. Step-by-step guide to getting started tying flies. Detailed instructions for seven proven patterns. Techniques from expe...

There is no doubt that the selection of fly tying materials available today is immense. Every week a new synthetic material seems to appear which apparently has properties better than the last iter…

Court on Instagram: "It’s been about a week since I last tied a fly. When I do that, which isn’t often 😅 I start back up where I first started years ago. A classic wooly bugger with no bead to get me back in the swing of tying. Confidence patterns you know you can tie well are always important to revisit, not just for fishing but for your tying skill. Get after it! #flytyingbasics #flytyingreels #flytyingfun #getafterit #macrophotography #sandmarc #troutflies #flyfishing #wininthedark"