
Finest Flies for Trout
Explore our exceptional selection of hand-tied trout flies, crafted with precision and care. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, we have the perfect flies to enhance your fishing experience. Discover the Highbank Flies and Tackle Co. difference today!
Nymphs
Rock Worm
The Rock Worm fly was first tied by Franz Potts, a barber from Missoula, Montana. He tied it in the 1920`s to 30`s and made it to imitate the fat, segmented body of a Caddis fly larvae.
3 pack
Bead Head Rock Worm
The Rock Worm fly was first tied by Franz Potts, a barber from Missoula, Montana. He tied it in the 1920`s to 30`s and made it to imitate the fat, segmented body of a Caddis fly larvae. This one was made with a bead head
3-pack
Copper John
The Copper John was first tied by John Barr in Boulder, Colorado around 1993. It was meant to sink rapidly and mick nymphs, and with its shiny body, it triggered strikes when trout were being picky.
3-pack
The Christopher Nymph
I first tied/invented this nymph in 2026 when I just received a beautiful pack of peacock herl. I made it with a shiny body to trigger strikes from trout and imitates a lot of bugs.
3-pack
Angel Rock Worm
The Rock Worm fly was first tied by Franz Potts, a barber from Missoula, Montana. He tied it in the 1920`s to 30`s and made it to imitate the fat, segmented body of a Caddis fly larvae. This one was made with a bead head, and I modified the body to be white.
3-pack
The Mop Fly
The Mop fly was first tied by Jim Estes in Bryson City, North Carolina , and even though it was ties in the late 1990`s, the mop fly eventually gained popularity in 2010 to 2015
3 pack
The Frenchie
The Frenchie was first tied by Lance Egan, in France, 2006. If I'm not really sure what fish are feeding on, the Frenchie is my go to fly, especially in winter.
3 pack
The Sowbug
This one was another one of my creative flies that i tied in 2026! I created this fly after i saw an image of a sowbug and thought "i can make an imatation of that", and so i did.
3-pack
Pheasant Tail
The pheasant tail was first tied by Frank Sawyer around 1958 at the Hampshire Avon river in England. He tied it to imitate mayfly nymphs and even though he tied it, it was later American tiers that made it famous.
3 pack