Fly Tying

How to Tie the Seaducer Streamer Fly

Oct 16, 2020 · 3 min read
Chandler CransBy Chandler Crans
Chandler Crans
Chandler Crans

Chandler Crans is a fly fishing expert and a former guide in Alaska. Whether he's reviewing the latest rods and reels, writing about where to fish,...

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How to Tie the Seaducer Streamer Fly

Learn how to tie the Seaducer Streamer fly pattern including step-by-step instructions, a video tutorial, pictures, and much more. Improve your fly tying skills here.

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Have you ever wished you could land a fly softly in shallow water when targeting laid up Stripers or Redfish? This pattern is light and buoyant to fool those finicky fish in inches of water. Stellar action and a sleek profile make this fly one of the best for marsh-like environments. Fish this fly for predatory fish in saltwater and freshwater environments. Targeting Largemouth Bass? This fly is a great baitfish imitation. Follow along as Jared teaches us to tie this simple Homer Rhodes pattern.


Materials:

We've put together a kit that contains all the materials you need to tie this exact fly pattern.

Click the button below to shop the selection.


Step One:


Silver-wrapped Seaducer streamer fly hook in vise with iridescent green-blue synthetic tail fibers for fly fishing


Start your thread and tie in the Pearl Flash. Choose two strands of flash, double them over your thread, and tie them in at the bend of the hook. Trim the excess so the fibers extend roughly 3x the length of the hook shank.


Step Two:


Seaducer streamer fly in vise with long barred brown feather tail, olive dubbing body and steel hook ready for fly tying


Choose two hackle feathers and tie them in on opposite sides of the hook shank so they splay outward. This will create the tail of the fly. Wrap forward on the stems and snip off any excess fibers.


Step Three:


Grizzly barred feather Seaducer streamer fly with dense brown hackle and silver hook in vise for fly fishing


Choose two more hackle feathers and tie them both in on the near side of the hook shank. Advance your thread over the butts to the middle of the hook shank then wrap the hackles around the hook shank taking touching turns to create the body of the fly. Tie off the feathers near the middle of the hook shank and snip off any excess material.


Step Four:


Seaducer streamer fly with olive-brown marabou body, grizzly barred feather tail and dense fur hackle mounted on steel hook

Repeat Step 3 to complete the body of the fly. Tie off the hackle feathers right behind the eye of the hook.

Step Five:


Hands applying glue to a small brown-olive Seaducer streamer fly with deer-hair collar on a metal hook, fly tying

Throw a whip finish and add some head cement to increase the durability of the fly.

Step Six:


Olive-brown Seaducer streamer fly with dense grizzly fur head and barred feather tail held in vise

And that's it! This is a very simple pattern to tie and only uses a few materials. That being said, it's effective when you need to present a bulky fly softly to a laid up fish in saltwater or freshwater.


Questions?

Give us a call here at the shop at (888) 413-5211 or email us anytime at [email protected].

Chandler Crans
Written by

Chandler Crans

Chandler Crans is a fly fishing expert and a former guide in Alaska. Whether he's reviewing the latest rods and reels, writing about where to fish, or helping a first-time angler pick the right fly line, Chandler combines real guiding experience with deep product knowledge and a genuine love of being on the water.

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