This is a classic redfish fly design. Used to mimic shrimp or crab, this fly is bright and is weighted to run hook-up when placed in water. Use this in flats or bayous to target redfish hunting in shallow water. Tied with rabbit strips, ostrich herl, marabou feathers and more.

PBR. No, not the beer, but rather permit, bonefish, redfish. This is my realistic representation of a shrimp or a crab, perfect to throw in the flats of the Florida Keys and the Bahamas. This is easily my most difficult fly to tie, requiring more than 12 materials and even more patience.

In the Northeast corner of North America lies one of the most productive brook trout fisheries in the world, Newfoundland and Labrador. I tied this fly specifically for the aggressive brook trout that prey on mice swimming through the many creeks and rivers found in the region. Tied with deer/buck-tail, foam, and a rabbit strip.

This is my mayfly imitation that has just the right amount of flash in the wings and is also guaranteed to float due to the foam body. When gently casted, the wings open up on the water’s surface, and create a life-like appearance of translucent wings.

If you are a fan of euro nymphing, this is the fly for you. Weighted with a tungsten bead and covered in bright-colored tinsel and dubbing, this fly will get the attention of any trout, even in fast-moving water. Completely barbless.

If you are a fan of euro nymphing, this is the fly for you. Weighted with a tungsten bead and covered in bright-colored tinsel and dubbing, this fly will get the attention of any trout, even in fast-moving water. Completely barbless.

This is another mayfly imitation, but this time more focused on subtlety. This is a fly that is more fragile and requires very calm water to work properly. When hitting the water, the CDC feathers open up and spread out, making the fly more visible and appetizing. Additionally, the wings and tail add to the realism and buoyancy.

This is a classic Klinkhammer fly designed to imitate an insect hatching/emerging while in the water. I like to fish this with some floatant added onto the white yarn, turning this fly into a dry fly. This is tied with peacock herl, dubbing, and guineafowl feathers.

This is a beautiful fly that emphasizes looks over functionality. When placed in water, the goose shoulder feathers clump together and make this fly look like a worm or a streamer fly. If you want to add some diversity to your box of midges, try this one out.

A nymph designed to look like a caddis larva. To add to visibility, I added some tinsel and orange thread, and used a chrome tungsten bead. Completely barbless.

The simplest fly ever tied. Need I say more?

A midge, but l o n g e r.