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Have you heard about the Hare's Ear? An excellent medium dun pattern with the hackle wound horizontally around an upright 'wing' or post. This is a...

For the rise you can see but cannot match When fish are working steadily on something too small to identify, they are usually on midge, and often o...

The same olive, sitting lower in the film This is the Greenwell's dressing rebuilt on a parachute hackle, wound flat around an upright post instead...

Still the answer to an olive hatch, 170 years on Canon William Greenwell came off the Tweed in May 1854 beaten by a pale olive hatch, took a natura...

Originally called the Fratnik Midge, but now simply referred to as the F Fly. This versatile pattern may be used to imitate small sedges, olives, o...

A delicacy for the hungry trout. With hundreds of species of Trichoptera present in Australia, Caddis are a major source of food for trout. This is...

A delicacy for hungry trout. There are hundreds of species of Trichoptera present in Australia and Caddis are a major source of food for hungry tro...

A representative of many struggling insects in the water. The CdC Bibio is a variation on the original Hopper as it uses the natural water repellen...

The classic Bibio has been given the Hopper treatment, this style has become a modern classic. Effective as a general representation of many differ...

Orange, for the water pink cannot cut through Orange holds its colour deeper and in dirtier water than pink does, so this is the tag jig for heavy ...

Same pink, moved to the other end A tag sits at the tail rather than the head, which changes what a fish sees: a dark body with the trigger trailin...

A flash of pink where the fish looks first The hot spot sits at the head, right at the point a trout focuses as the fly comes past, and pink is abo...

Rides point up, so it goes where you would not risk a normal nymph The jig hook is the whole point. A slotted tungsten bead flips the hook so it ri...

The imitative one, for when the water is low and clear Where most weighted jigs lean on a hot spot to get noticed, this one relies on looking right...

The most Australian fly there is, on a jig hook Martyn Flynn tied the first Red Tag in Worcestershire in the 1850s and called it the Worcestershire...

The Duracell just keeps on going, and going, and going... Jig hook, UV and the subtle nature of CdC combine to create one of the best Nymphs that w...

A tactical fly that features a tungsten bead to help get your fly right down to feeding fish fast. Here at Tom's Outdoors, we know a premium produc...

A classic nymph style with fish-pulling powers. The Fulling Mill Tungsten Czech Pheasant Tail Black is a slight variation on the ever-popular and p...

A highly visible barbless fly that features a tungsten bead to help get your fly right down to feeding fish fast. Here at Tom's Outdoors, we know a...

Ants are in the air No serious angler should be without a good selection of terrestrial patterns, especially ants. When ants are blown onto the wat...

One fly, and you decide what it is The name is the instruction. A slim thread and wire body, a small bead and a sparse hackle add up to something w...

They swim for the bank, and the trout know it Damsel nymphs are big compared with most of what a trout eats sub-surface, and when they are ready to...

More movement, and a darker outline behind it Straggle fritz has long fibres that flare and collapse with every pull, which gives this version far ...

Bead chain, so it swims level rather than nose down The head weight on a small lure decides how it swims. Bead chain is light enough that the fly h...