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Suggested Patterns to get you started

Here are some recommended flies to help you get started, just in case you need a few ideas!

Griffith's Gnat

The Griffith's Gnat is an extremely versatile fishing fly. This fly pattern gives a good working impression of an emerging midge fighting for its freedom. The key to this patterns success lies in how it stands high on the surface film of the water. The tips of the hackle barbs leave tiny footprints on the surface of the water which mimic those created by the legs of a real insect. It is best between March and October and also makes an excellent grayling pattern.

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Killer Bug

The Killer Bug certainly lives up to its name. It is such a simple yet stunningly effective pattern, season upon season. Sticking firmly to Sawyer's original concept we have made every effort to replicate as closely as possible. Today the Killer Bug proves how devastating effective it is on a wide variety of waters by bringing fish to the net regularly.

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Green Snail

Snails can make a great fly fishing pattern, either in the mid-summer heat or at the heart of winter, as they are a staple food source for fish; ever noticed any snails in the stomach of a fish that you have caught? Why only fish flies and ignore a fish's staple diet? In the summer months, if you notice snails floating on the surface use a floating line and a long leader and watch the line for the take, usually a gentle draw. During the colder months when fish are retreating in the depths of the water, snails are also clinging onto the water's bed. If nothing is working, try attaching a snail to a weighted sinking line to force the foam snail to sink down to the depths where the fish are also sitting. Snails can varying from lentil up to large pea in size.

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Holo Green Butt

The Holo Green Butt is a 'must have' in your fly box when fishing Russian waters. It is an attractive but deadly fly that is an absolute killer during the summer months. This fly is tied to a Ken Sawada hook which ensures the pattern's strength against big takes.

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Stealth Pale Morning Dun

The Stealth Pale Morning Dun is one of the very successful Stealth series of flies. This is an excellent pattern with a reversed hook that allows the fly to sit temptingly on the surface film.

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Dawsons Olive Booby

Dawsons Olive Booby is full of triggers, with it's yellow eyes, yellow and red flowing tail and an olive palmered body. What a tempting mouthful!

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Houghton Ruby

The Houghton Ruby is an admirable imitation of the female iron blue spinner, a prime example of William Lunn's art in dressing a fly that has stood the test of time. Anglers who have the opportuntity to cast a dry line on a chalkstream over the last 80 years or so are very seldom without this fly in their flybox.

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Klinkhammer Olive

The Klinkhammer Olive is just one of the very successful Klinkhammer series of fishing flies. They are different from many other parachute dry flies in that the thorax of the fly is designed to hang down through the surface of the water to imitate an emerging insect. The exceptional trigger point is the body penetrating the surface film which gets seen by trout from a greater distance, long before they see the surface footprint. It also makes an excellent grayling fishing pattern.

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Grey Wulff

The Grey Wulff represents a bushy, high floating fly, that remains visible into the evening twilight, and rides well in rough water.

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