The Super Midge Pupa is a killer pattern that combines the subtle shimmer of opal Mirage with the natural allure of peacock herl, making it a must-have in any angler's box. Whether you're just starting out or you're a seasoned pro, let's dive into how to tie this beauty!

The Meat Whistle Streamer is a highly functional and adaptable fly pattern, perfect for dredging deeper pools and hammering the banks in any situation. Whether you're fishing in Patagonia or closer to home, this pattern is sure to get the job done.

If you've been asking for a new streamer pattern to shake up your fly box, you’re in for a treat. Introducing Craven's Dirty Hippy, a fly that blends classic streamer elements with a more realistic, sparse fish profile. This pattern, born from a trip to the Missouri River, is not only effective—it’s got a little personality, too. Keep reading for the full recipe and step-by-step tying instructions

The Amy's Ant is a versatile fly pattern that mimics a hopper or a golden stone, making it a must-have in your fly box, especially for waters in Colorado. Here’s a step-by-step guide to tying this fly, which has become a staple for anglers on the South Platte and in Cheesman Canyon.

The black ant is a simple and effective fly to add to your collection, especially in waters where ants are a common trout food source. It's quick to tie and can be modified to different sizes and colors to match the hatch.

The Diamond Dub Scud is an effective, simple fly pattern that works great for trout in local waters. With the right materials and a few key steps, you'll be able to tie a fly that’s sure to produce results.

The Foam Back Elk Hair Caddis is perfect for those looking for a fly that won't sink in fast-running water and mimics the profile of many aquatic insects. Here's a simple step-by-step guide to tying it!

The Moldage Midge is a simple yet effective dry fly pattern, perfect for fishing emerging midges. With a sleek body and natural CDC wing, this pattern sits low in the water, mimicking the midges’ emergence. Let's break down the process step-by-step.

The Killer Midge is a fantastic pattern for this time of year, perfect for fooling those finicky fish. Follow this simple step-by-step guide to create your own.

This super simple midge fly is a go-to when you’re not sure what the fish are feeding on. It’s small, effective, and has likely caught more fish than any other pattern in my fly box.

The Sunken Ant is a versatile terrestrial pattern that works wonders from late summer through fall, especially when trout start keying in on ants as bug activity wanes. With its simple yet effective design, this pattern is a must-have for your fly box.

Here’s a step-by-step guide for tying the micro bugger pattern, designed for small streams targeting wild rainbows and brook trout. This pattern is quick to tie, utilizes just a couple of materials, and is perfect for those backcountry fishing trips.

The buzzer fly is a highly effective pattern that imitates aquatic insects, making it a must-have in your fly box. It’s easy to tie and mimics the look of a nymph, perfect for enticing both rainbow and brown trout.

This CDC quill fly is an easy-to-tie, effective pattern perfect for various fishing conditions. By using CDC feathers creatively, you get both durability and lifelike action in the water.