Looking for flies that sit naturally on the water’s surface? Our dry flies are tied to imitate real insects and help attract hungry fish looking up. Great for trout fishing in creeks, rivers, and still water. Check out our dry fly selection and find your next favorite pattern!
The Adams fly was first tied by Leonard Halladay in Mayfield, Michigan in 1922. It was made to imitate mayflies that had hatched on Michigan`s Boardman river and the fly was named after Leonard`s good friend, Charles Adams and became on of the most popular flies in Oregon.
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The Parachute Adams was Also first tied by Leonard Halladay in 1922. this fly was evolved from the Adams to have a "parachute" for better bouyency.
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The year this fly was tied and who tied it, wasn't ever documented, so sadly, we don't know much about this fly.
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The Elk Hair Caddis was first tied by Al Troth in 1957 in Pennsylvania to imitate green caddis hatches at Loyalsock creek. even though it was first tied in Pennsylvania, he moved to Montana where it became famous
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The Griffith`s Gnat was first tied by George Griffith, in Michigan,1939. It was made to imitate midge clusters, which i like to call "trout candy".
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The Purple Haze was first tied by Andy Carlson in the early 2000s. It was created while Andy was fishing the Bitterroot river, Montana, and desighned this fly with purple thread to be more visible, but trout crushed it. (fun fact: I caught my first fish on a dry fly with this pattern!)
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