One of the most popular fly.

Works very well on salmonids

The Hare's Ear nymph fly is fished below the surface thus a wet fly or nymph. It is an older pattern that imitates a variety of aquatic life, including scuds, sow bugs, mayfly nymphs, and caddis larvae.

Have caught steelhead on this one in a variety of water conditions. It’s pretty quick to tie and super light to cast, yet has a big profile, even in fast water. Great economics!

Caddis emerger for spring when the grannom are hatching.

Fantastic for salmon off the beach and rivers.

A simple pattern using a Madeira thread with Roe Deer

✨ Prince Nymph ✨

A true royal in the world of trout flies 👑🐟. The Prince Nymph is a classic attractor pattern, known for its striking contrast of white goose biots, peacock herl body, and gold ribbing. Its bead head gives it just the right weight to get down into the strike zone quickly.

What makes it special?

It doesn’t perfectly imitate one insect — instead, it mimics many: stonefly nymphs, caddis pupae, and even mayfly nymphs. This versatility makes it a year-round confidence fly that fish can’t resist.

🎣 Pro Tip: Try different sizes depending on water conditions. Smaller sizes work well for finicky trout in clear water, while larger versions shine in faster, murkier runs.

This is my favourite baitfish pattern. You can tie this any size, any color, weighted or not. The options are endless, only your creativity is the limit. I fish this in just about any water, when the fish are eating baitfish. This fly can be fished to catch just about anything. I’ve caught trout, perch, northern pike and zander. This fly is super versatile and fun to tie. You can be the Picasso of flytying and paint it, or use different color materials to mimic anything you want. This fly has no rules, make it as you like. That’s why I like it so much.

A super dry fly effective nearly all the year when the fish is rising.

Great nymph for rivers, On any season and any size.

The Muddler Minnow is a fantastic sculpin pattern that has become a great overall streamer fly over the years. It can be tied on a long shank or short shank hook, with or without weight (including a conehead), and with various materials for the wing and tail. Almost all rivers have some sort of small Sculpin as well as baitfish and the Muddler minnow is a staple to have in your fly box. Great for warmwater and coldwater species.