Friday Night Flies – Yellow Peril
Friday Night Flies – Yellow Peril Here’s an easy sea run cutthroat pattern for you guys! This is an old school pattern that was developed for the Nicomekl and Serpentine rivers in the lower...
Friday Night Flies – Yellow Peril Here’s an easy sea run cutthroat pattern for you guys! This is an old school pattern that was developed for the Nicomekl and Serpentine rivers in the lower...
Friday Night Flies – Pink’s No Joker Fly The Pink’s No Joker Fly is one of my favorite Pink Salmon flies. Pinks cannot resist putting their mouth on this fly in a variation of...
Friday Night Flies – Pinks Sparkle Shrimp Innovation, tweaks, and improvements are what Friday Night Flies is all about. The Pinks Sparkle Shrimp takes one of our top “Guide Flies” to the next level....
Friday Night Flies – Sussex Wet fly The Sussex chicken is covered with golden brown feathers varying in size and shape. Last week we tied a nymph pattern with a larger feather. There is...
Friday Night Flies – Cutthroat Buggy Fry This covers the bases on a few different things. Its the Spratley of the Sea Run Cutthroat Flies. It can be fly fished as a Stonefly nymph,...
Friday Night Flies – Brendan’s Handlebar Variant Pink Fly Brendan is a long time viewer and was invited down to Bass Pro by Zach to tie something up for the show. He’s one of...
Friday Night Flies – Composite Loop Sculpin Composite loops came about when Jerry French and Ed Ward started making intruders. Since then this technique has been responsible for some killer looking flies. This pattern...
Friday Night Flies – Spotted Sussex Nymph Kevin Damaskie, a local chicken farmer had one of his beautiful Spotted Sussex chickens die of natural causes and thought of me. He dropped it off in...
Friday Night Flies – Pink Slammer A pink salmon slayer, tie it with or without the hackle with great results either way.This pattern also works well any time you have spawning fish in the...
Friday Night Flies – DOUBLE BEAD GOLDEN STONEFLY With spring fast approaching the Golden Stones are thriving in both unregulated freestone streams and in tail waters below deep bottom-release dams. The sizes of these...