SuperChris

Parachute Emerger

Sitting low in the surface film, this fly perfectly imitates a mayfly caught mid-hatch. Subtle, realistic, and deadly effective when trout are sipping emergers. A must-have for tricky hatches.

Heavy bead head nymph imitating a mayfly, small stonefly, or caddis. Attractor pattern with good movement.

Mayfly Nymph.

One of the best nymph for river fishing.

This nymph must be heavy For more effect.

Jig hook any size.

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.

One of the most successful dry fly for river or lake.

You can choose the color of body and foam.

One of the most successful dry fly.

Recommend sizes: 16/18/20/22/24

This is my favourite nymph for rivers and lake.

Works excellent

Great Dry Fly

You can use any colour CDC.

This nymph is quite effective not only for salmonid species.

Any Mayfly Nymph Colour, yellow, green, brown ect...

Great Dry Fly for Rivers

Any size is good.

This nymph work everywhere and all season, all weathers.

One of the best nymph.

Every fisherman should have this nymph.

Very good nymph for rivers.

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

This is really killer nymph.

Always catches fish.

One of the best nymph for me.

A really classic chironomid you can use in lake in sight fishing or with a train of flies.

A simple, effective and classic chironomid emerger.

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

There is a lot of version for this fly. This is mine.

A simple pattern using a Madeira thread with Roe Deer

A traditional style wet fly with not so much traditional colours!

A natural, stealthy mayfly emerger on a size 16 klinkhamer hook. Great for fooling picky or heavily pressured trout. I use this tied on 12 to 18 inches behind a more visible dry.

Swing fly for trout and steelhead. Miniature version of the original squidro.

This light nymph is made for sight fishing in crystal clear waters. She's verry effective in the borders. She also can be used in rivers for trouts and graylings but i'm using it in lakes because unfortunately i don't have crystal clear river in my country (Belgium).

A great pattern that's caught me a lot of fish during mayfly and olive hatches. Size and colour can be varied. Olive also works well.

Caddis emerger for spring when the grannom are hatching.

Egg laying Caddis pattern. Using cdc and deer helps it float all day. Add small amount of floatant to the deer hair wing.

Video in links is of very similar pattern with poly yarn as egg sac.

An old pattern which still works today on lochs, lakes and reservoirs. Great for brown and rainbow trout

Simple little midge pattern. Quick to tie and fill your box. And they catch.

Paul Davidson created this pattern. It's works brilliantly for wild browns and rainbows. Doesn't look much like anything but sometimes the best flies don't. Works well fished subsurface as well. Just a great pattern. I tie them in fiery brown, natural hare, olive, claret, black etc. Fiery brown probably the best colour

The zebra midge is a great pattern to imitate midges in the nymph stage. Tie on sizes 16-22.

Where you’ve got Blue Wing Olives, you’ll have trout snacking on this pattern. This is a great representation of a BWO dun.

Tinseli is a common streamer seen in rivers of central Finland. It’s tied using angelhair, most commonly silver or gold. Tinseli mimics baitfish such as smelt or roach. Most effectively used when smelt rises to spawn in the rapids. Added a link to a youtube tying tutorial. Cutting the angelhair to shape is tricky, so thought it was better to show you.

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.

This fly does it all, and boy it does it well. Black leech is a jack of all trades. You can fish it streamer style, on a nymph rig or even in a dry dropper. This fly mimics leech but it can pass as small fish or larger nymph. I’ve caught more fish on this than any other fly, its so effective that I don’t even like to fish it😂It’s simple easy to tie and catches loads of fish, what more can you ask. I usually tie this with golden tungsten bead, but I don’t have any currently. This works with or without a bead, I’m convinced this would work even without a hook.😂 Caught my personal record seatrout on size 10 leech, 72cm. Photo is attached, couldn’t find one with the fly still hanging from the lip.

Black Bear Green & Red Butt

A true Atlantic salmon classic, tied with a timeless black body, silver ribbing, and those signature green & red accents that light up the river.

Pertect for East

Coast waters and trusted by anglers on the Margaree, Miramichi, and beyond.

# A must-have in any salmon box — simple, elegant, and deadly effective.

✨ 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.

👑 Royal Coachman 👑

A fly fit for a king — and hungry trout agree. First tied nearly two centuries ago, this flashy mix of peacock, red floss, and white wings is as timeless as it gets. Whether swung, drifted, or fished on the swing, the Royal Coachman still commands respect in rivers around the world.

🎣 A legend on the water. A classic in the vise. Always in the fly box.

👑 Royal Coachman 👑

A fly fit for a king — and hungry trout agree. First tied nearly two centuries ago, this flashy mix of peacock, red floss, and white wings is as timeless as it gets. Whether swung, drifted, or fished on the swing, the Royal Coachman still commands respect in rivers around the world.

🎣 A legend on the water. A classic in the vise. Always in the fly box.

🪶✨ The Royal Wulff — bold, buoyant, and built to stand out. A true classic that dances high on the water and tempts trout like no other. 🐟🎣

Stewarts Spider is a classic midge hatch emerger pattern. I recommend tying this in sizes 18 and smaller. For the hackle I used a soft hackle hen feather in natural black from a neck, 5 wraps fills the hook shank and keeps it sparse. Any tinsel can be used for the butt but make sure to start the wrap a little before the hook point.

For my striper guys, fall is kicking off and the striped bass run is just getting started on the east coast. Fishing at night comes with many advantages, big fish move closer to shore, and sparse wiggly flies offer an enticing presentation under the moonlight to fish looking up. I fish this primarily in inlets with a combination of swinging and stripping techniques. You can also fish this in the surf with a strong left/right current. For inlets depending on the depth and current speed I recommend a sink tip or polyleader.

The Schminnow fly is the perfect fly for shallow inshore fishing or freshwater fishing. Beadchain eyes allow for a slow sink and ice chenille gives this fly a flashy profile. The marabou tail provides plenty of flowing movement in the water, attracting hungry fish.

A great buggy fly that mimics shrimp, crab, and small baitfish, making it perfect for inshore fly fishing.

Would be epic for salmon on Haida Gwaii

Super buggy shrimp pattern, tied to fish any water where shrimp live. I fish this on the coast of baltic sea in southern Finland. Tied to target seatrout, but works practically on any species that lives here. The color and size of this fly(approx. 5cm) makes this tasty treat to any fish I throw this for. This has even caught me northern pike. Tie on in your favourite color, any size you want. Easy, simple yet super effective.

🖤 The Black Woolly Bugger

Made by @HackleandHerls

A timeless classic and one of the most versatile flies ever tied. Imitating everything from leeches and baitfish to stoneflies and nymphs, this pattern has earned its place in every angler’s box. The black variation is especially deadly in stained water, low light, and when fish are chasing silhouettes.

Whether you’re targeting trout, bass, or even steelhead, the Woolly Bugger’s pulsing marabou tail and flowing hackle bring it to life with every strip. It’s not just a fly—it’s a confidence pattern.

📌 Pro tip: Fish it deep with weight for big takes, or strip it shallow for aggressive strikes.

🔥 Copper Killer 🔥

A bold and flashy Atlantic salmon fly with a copper body that cuts through the water like fire. Known for grabbing attention in clear and bright conditions, this pattern has become a go-to for many anglers chasing salmon on the East Coast.

🎣 Best used on sunny days and lighter flows

🌊 A favorite in rivers like the Margaree

💥 Built to tempt even the most stubborn salmon

✨ Atlantic Blue Charm ✨

Made by @HackleandHerls

A legendary salmon fly with roots deep in Atlantic Canada tradition. The Blue Charm shines on East Coast rivers, especially the world-famous Margaree River in Nova Scotia. Its sleek blue body, golden tail, and subtle wing create a timeless silhouette that’s irresistible to Atlantic salmon.

🎣 More than just a fly, it’s a connection to generations of anglers who have cast it into clear runs and watched silver flash from the depths.

📌 Pro tip: Fish it on overcast days or in clear summer flows when salmon get selective.

Good guess for tiny hatch on overcast days, best tied 18 and smaller. Use a 2x Heavy 1x Long hook, I prefer TMC 3761/Daichii 1560.

A hackle tip variant of the Green Butt Purple.

Tag - Holographic Green Tinsel (or green silk)

Tail - Golden Pheasant Tippet over Topping, both red

Body - Bright Purple Silk Floss

Rib - Medium Oval Silver (wound counter to the body hackle, locking it in)

Body Hackle - Natural Heron and Bright Purple Silver Pheasant, wound together from 2nd turn of rib. (Can sub Blue Eared Pheasant for Heron.

Collar - Teal

Wing - Four white hackle tips, tented slightly.

Cheeks - Jungle Cock

Head - Black.

Sometimes hard to find good polar bear hair . Bucktail is close to polar bear material without the sheen . But add a few strands flashabou and you’re good to go . This is a great colour for coho and springs

Usually tied as a mayfly nymph but I’ve only tied it larger as a quick tie stonefly nymph.

That's a beauty!

I've landed a Halibut on that pattern

Nice searching pattern and a quick tie. Can use lots of different things for the tail. I just use dubbing folded over and it floats well enough.

Another great searching chironomid. Easy on the materials and effective. Lots of things work for the rib and UV is optional.