What's in the box?

(From left to right, top to bottom)

50 flies of 25 different bugs! 

These patterns are designed to float on the surface film.

Left Side - Dry Flies (Top Water)

These patterns are designed to float on the surface film (add floatant).

Parachute Adams: A versatile "attractor" pattern that imitates various insects, including adult Mayflies (Callibaetis), midges, caddis, and Blue-Winged Olives. Size 16

Adams: A versatile "attractor" pattern that imitates various insects, including adult Mayflies (Callibaetis), midges, caddis, and Blue-Winged Olives. Size 16

Purple Haze: A popular mayfly variation. If fish are "slurping" at the surface, this is often the winner. Size 16

Parachute Blue-Winged Olive (BWO): Features a distinct olive body and slate-gray wings. Essential for cloudy days, it can be fished as a nymph, emerger, dun, or spinner. Size 16

Adams Klinkhammer: A highly effective emerger pattern. Apply floatant only to the top wing/hackle; the hook and half the body should sit below the surface to mimic an insect struggling to hatch. Size 16

Adams Spinner: Represents the "spent" stage of a Mayfly—an insect that has mated and died, lying flat on the water. Size 16

March Brown: While it imitates the adult March Brown mayfly, it is a fantastic evening fly from June through September.  Size 16

Pale Morning Dun (PMD): Named for its pale yellow/olive body and morning hatch time; it represents the "dun" (sub-imago) stage of the mayfly.  Size 16

Light Cahill: The pale counterpart to darker patterns. This fly serves as a general mayfly or caddis imitation and is a reliable trout catcher. Size 16

Black Gnat: A classic pattern used to simulate small, dark, fluttering insects on the surface.  Size 16

Griffith’s Gnat: Designed to imitate a midge cluster or mating adults clumped on the surface.  Size 18

Renegade: A "fore-and-aft" pattern that imitates midges, gnats, and terrestrials like ants or small beetles. When in doubt, try a Renegade.  Size 16

Mosquito: A specific imitation for when these biting pests are hovering over or landing on the water.  Size 16

Elk Hair Caddis: The go-to for caddisfly hatches. When these are around, there is no mistaking them—they’ll be everywhere!   Size 16

Right Side - Subsurface Patterns (Nymphs & Streamers)

These live and hunt under the water.

Carey Special: An excellent "searching" fly. It doesn't look like any specific bug, but it looks too good for a trout to pass up.  Size 14

Gold-Ribbed Hare’s Ear: A premier, versatile nymph that imitates various mayfly, caddis, and stonefly nymphs, as well as small crustaceans. Size 18

Guide’s Choice Hare’s Ear: A modified version of the classic that imitates emerging caddis, mayfly nymphs, caddis larvae, scuds, sow bugs and small stoneflies.  Size 16

Sheep Fly: A versatile subsurface pattern that imitates scuds, damsel/dragonfly nymphs, water boatmen, or leeches.  Size 16

Prince Nymph: A flashy "attractor" nymph. Its bright biots and glossy body draw fish in, mimicking stoneflies or mayflies.   Size 18

Woolly Bugger: One of the most famous flies in existence. It imitates leeches, baitfish, sculpins, crayfish, and large larvae like hellgrammites.

(Green sparkles, Brown, Purple, Balck, and Green)  Size 16

Royal Coachman: A classic attractor that mimics no specific insect but suggests mayflies, caddis, or stoneflies. It can also be fished sub-surface as a "drowned" fly.  Size 16