fly tying

This fly is probably the most popular bonefish fly ever created, and for good reason. The pattern is simple to tie and easily adaptable for many fishing situations.

This fly is probably the most popular bonefish fly ever created, and for good reason. The pattern is simple to tie and easily adaptable for many fishing situations.

This crab pattern, created by Del Brown, has probably accounted for more fly caught permit than any other pattern.

Lauren Lehigh is a high school student from Colorado and has been tying for about 7 years. Lauren was a featured tier at The Fly Fishing Show in Denver this year.

Fish this fly for pretty much any species of fish in the fresh and salt and you're bound to find one that will eat it.

We call this one The Fluke, for two reasons. First, we were trying to tie a fly that fished similar to the soft plastic bait with the same name. Second, no one believes it works until it's hanging out of a fish's mouth.

This summer we have been chasing Pike around the Midwest. The savage takes and massive head shakes make pike one of our favorite fish to target all summer long.

Tying Megan's musky fly.

This fly was created for saltwater, but we use it in both fresh and salt and it gets the job DUN!

Everyone needs a bad hair day.

Using hollow tied buck-tail, schlappen and a peacock eye, this fly moves a lot of water and will get the attention of your favorite toothy critter. Smaller than many modern flies of its type, this fly is easy to cast and produces fish.

Tie the Seaducer along with Jen in this fun video!

This fly was created for the Great Lakes, but is at home in the saltwater, a bass lake, a smallmouth river, swung for steel or in a trout stream. We tie Ice Wing in like EP for an EP style baitfish