|
|

$1.95

|
Parachute Baetis
A BWO hatch can be thick, and it's a good idea to have a variety of patterns to put on the water, particularly if you're dealing with picky trout. |
|

$1.95

|
Quigley's Sparkle Stacker BWO
One of our favorite blue wing olive patterns because the translucent hackle and trailing schuck give the fly a very realistic silhouette. |
|

$1.95

|
Tilt Wing Dun BWO
When the fish are selective, tie this fly on with a little floatant on the elk hair tips to allow the body to ride low and hold on. |
|

$1.95

|
BWO Thorax
A blue wing olive hatch may not last long. Get straight into the ballgame with this highly realistic thorax tie. |
|

$1.95

|
Brite Wing Parachute BWO
Deschutes redsides rise very subtly on Blue Winged Olives. It's important to be ready for that rise. Here's how not to lose track of your fly as it drifts through the seam. |
|

$1.95

|
Parachute Blue Wing Olive
The predominant hatch on the Deschutes during the winter months, when these bugs come off in early afternoon it offers a window to wail on 'em. |
|

$1.95

|
Almost Dun BWO
A fantastic winter dry fly that fish cannot resist in their lethargic state. |
|

$1.95

|
Challenged BWO
A blue wing olive stuck in its nymphal schuck is an easy target for hungry trout making this fly a sure fire winner. |
|

$1.95

|
Flashwing Cripple BWO
A crippled BWO with the perfect amount of flash to catch the attention of a feasting trout. A great fly to fish when the hatch is hot and heavy with lots of bugs on the water. |
|
|
|
|

$1.95

|
Gould's Shuckoff Mayfly
Dandy lil' Mayfly pattern. This cat represents! When you start to see the backs of trouts send this pinch hitter in and watch em' roll. |
|
Results Page: 1
|