fly tying

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  1. Top 10 MUST HAVE Flies for the Bahamas

    Top 10 MUST HAVE Flies for the Bahamas
    Discover the top 10 essential flies every angler needs when fly fishing in The Bahamas! From Bonefish to Tarpon, we've got you covered with the best selections for a successful trip. Dive in and get ready to enhance your Bahamas fly fishing experience!
  2. How to Tie A Kamikaze Sculpin Fly

    How to Tie A Kamikaze Sculpin Fly
    Learn how to tie a Kamikaze Sculpin Fly.
  3. How to Tie the Wood Special Streamer

    How to Tie the Wood Special Streamer
    Last week, we went over an excellent pattern from Maine with the Warden's Worry and this week, we're going to tie another solid Maine
  4. How to Tie the Warden's Worry Streamer

    How to Tie the Warden's Worry Streamer
    A fly pattern that comes from our home state of Maine, the Warden's Worry. was invented by Maine Game Warden, Joseph Stickney, in the late
  5. How to Tie the Baby Fat Minnow Streamer

    How to Tie the Baby Fat Minnow Streamer
    An easy to tie streamer that can be altered to imitate almost any baitfish, the Baby Fat Minnow brings excellent realism in the water and helps coax
  6. How to Tie The Casual Dress Nymph

    How to Tie The Casual Dress Nymph
    One of those flies that doesn’t quite look like any specific forage while somehow being able to imitate anything from a mayfly or stonefly to a caddis, the Casual Dress Nymph is an excellent
  7. How to Tie the Titan Tube Midge

    How to Tie the Titan Tube Midge
    When you’re fishing in a stillwater environment, having a solid Chironimid imitation in your box is about as crucial as it gets, and having one that’s durable and quick to tie provides the icing on the proverbial lake…er,
  8. How to Tie the Goby Baitfish Streamer

    How to Tie the Goby Baitfish Streamer
    Gobies are a type of baitfish made up of a variety of different species and live in freshwater systems. Similar to sculpins, these baitfish tend to hug the bottom of creeks, streams, rivers, and lakes and they provide excellent forage for anything from smallmouth bass to trout and even oddball species like catfish and crappie. These baitfish are generally in the 2”-5” range with a round profile, making them excellent forage for fish of nearly all sizes.
  9. How to Tie the Mayer's Mysis Fly Pattern

    How to Tie the Mayer's Mysis Fly Pattern
    Join us as we demonstrate how to tie the versatile Mayer's Mysis Shrimp/Nymph fly from Landon Mayer's book, "Guide Flies Easy to Tie Patterns for Tough Trout." The Mysis shrimp, a false shrimp species, was first introduced to Colorado reservoirs in the 1950s as a food source for salmon and lake trout. This fly effectively imitates these shrimp and can be fished in various ways to entice even the most selective trou
  10. How to Tie the Fur Ant Fly Pattern

    How to Tie the Fur Ant Fly Pattern
    The Fur Ant is a simple yet effective pattern and is one of our favorite flies for Maine's wood choked brook trout streams. The Fur Ant is a fantastic late summer option when nothing seems to be hatching, but fish are still looking up. It floats well in faster-moving water but lands softer than foam terrestrials, making it a great choice in low water.

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