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Hair & Fur

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105 items

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  1. Hareline Rabbit Fur Strips
    $3.49
  2. Wapsi Elk Body Hair
    $2.49 - $3.99
  3. Hareline Calf Tails
    $5.49
  4. Fish-Skull Faux Bucktail
    $8.99
  5. Hareline Crosscut Rabbit Fur Strips
    Special Price $2.99 - $3.49 was $3.49
  6. Wapsi Pine Squirrel Skins
    $23.99
  7. Hareline Arctic Fox Hair
    $4.99
  8. Wapsi Pine Squirrel Zonker Strips
    $4.99 - $5.99
  9. Hareline Two-Toned Rabbit Fur Strips
    Special Price $2.49 - $4.49 was $4.49
  10. Wapsi Premo Elk Body Hair
    $17.99
  11. Arctic Fisherman Finn Raccoon Zonkers
    Special Price $11.49 - $13.34 was $13.34
  12. Hareline Rams Wool
    $3.99
  13. Hareline Hare's Masks
    $5.49 - $5.99
  14. Wapsi Mink Zonker Strips
    $3.99 - $4.49
  15. Hareline Petite Bucktail
    $9.49
  16. Hareline Tiger Barred Rabbit Fur Strips
    Special Price $3.89 - $4.99 was $4.99
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If you're new to fly tying, you may be wondering what materials to use in order to create realistic and effective patterns. Here, we'll take a look at some of the most popular fly tying hair and fur, including bucktail, rabbit fur, and rabbit strips. By the end of this post, you should have a good idea of which material will work best for your needs.

Bucktail - Bucktail is one of the most popular materials used in fly tying, and for good reason. Bucktail is incredibly versatile and can be used in a variety of different patterns. When used properly, bucktail can create a very realistic fly that fish will find hard to resist.

Rabbit Fur - Rabbit fur is another popular material among fly tyers. Rabbit fur is often used in nymph patterns and streamers. Rabbit fur can be used to create a variety of different effects, from slimy to furry.

Rabbit Strips - Rabbit strips are similar to rabbit fur, but they are much thinner and easier to work with. Rabbit strips are often used in streamer patterns. They are also a good choice for beginners as they are easier to work with than some of the other materials on this list.

There are a lot of different materials that you can use when tying flies. In this article, we've only looked at three of the most popular options: bucktail, rabbit fur, and rabbit strips. Each material has its own unique properties and uses. As you experiment with different materials, you'll start to develop a feel for which ones work best for your needs.