Nymph Fly Box

Right Side: This side contains more of specific imitations

Row 1: This row contains Barr's Tung Teaser, this is a great attractor nymph pattern tied with a tungsten so that it sinks fast.

Row 2: This row contains Barr's Net Builder Caddis, this is a good fairly realistic imitation of caddis fly larvae and is quite effective during the mother's day caddis fly hatch.

Row 3 and 4: These rows contain Barr's Tungstone patterns, with row three being comprised of golden stone patterns from size 10 to 16 and the 4th row contains Dark Tungstone patterns, in different colors such as black, dark brown and peacock. These patterns are tied in both flashback and none flashback variations. The flashier patterns can come in handy during spring when the pattern is high and off colored.

Row 5: This contains Crane Fly Larvae patterns from size 8 - 12.

Row 6: This row is composed of several inch worm patterns size 12 and 14 and and San Juan Worms size 8 - 14.

Row 7: This row is made up of glo bugs in sizes 8 to 16 which are a must have in for any angler in the Northwest. When salmon are running in the fall, coastal cutthroat, bull trout and rainbow trout all feed heavily on salmon eggs and will greedily take this pattern.

Row 8: This row is made up of Pure Midge Larvae size 16 to 22. Midges are one of the staple food source for trout, and this pattern can be very effective fished as a dropper off of another nymph.

Center:

Row 1: Soft hackles and wet flies size 12 - 18. Soft hackles and wet flies are simple to fish and can be very effective on many streams.

Row 2: Bead head sparkle pupae size 14 to 18. This is another great caddis fly pattern, and is very effective fished as a dropper below an elk hair caddis or other caddis fly pattern during a caddis fly hatch.

Row 3: This row is made up of my remaining caddis fly nymph patterns as well as some may fly nymphs such as march browns, and A.P. Beavers.

Row 4: This row is made up of Pheasant Tail Nymphs size 12 - 20. Pheasant Tails are great generic may fly nymph imitations that are relatively easy to tie.

Row 5: This row contains Lightning Bugs size 14 - 18. This has always been one of my more productive nymph patterns, and it is especially productive on the Yakima River where is was originally created.

Row 6: Bloodi Mari's size 12 to 18. This is another pattern that was created on the Yakima river and produces its fair share of trout.

Row 7: Prince Nymphs size 12 to 16. The prince nymph has become a classic attractor nymph pattern that trout have a hard time refusing.

Row 9 and 10: Hairs Ear nymphs size 10 to 18. This is pattern is effective in both lakes and streams and can be tied with a flash back to help get the fishes attention.

Left Side: This side contains copper johns size in different colors and sizes. This pattern sinks very fast and represents and number of different insects.

Rows 1 - 7: Copper Johns size 12 to 20 in the following colors: copper, red, charteuse, black, wine, green, silver, blue, and zebra (black and white wire)

Rows 8 and 9: These rows contain rubber legged copper johns in size 12 and 14 tied with tungsten beads to get down to the bottom faster. I tie them in the following colors copper and copper-brown, gold and olive, black and olive and black and wine.

Row 10: Jumbo Johns size 8 this is another stone fly pattern that sinks fast and with its rubber legs and flash thorax it really gets the fishes attention.