Fly Tying Videos

This is billed as a fly for steelhead, but trout of all shapes will love this crawdad/leach hybrid.

A juicy, gelatinous, quick sinking jig, it's a box guide fly that can be dead drifted, tight line, or swung before, during, or even after an October Caddis hatch.

A caddis nymph tied on a competition-style hook, but much buggier than you’re used to seeing in tight-line rigs.  We love that this pattern only uses a few materials and fills a box quickly.

It's nice to have a few "guide" patterns in your repertoire so that you can fish them with confidence and replace them with ease.  The Guide Sculpin is just that.

Joe Dirt is an awesome and versatile pattern for everything from bass to redfish to tarpon. 

The Bubonic Plague is an intruder that comes together quickly, and it certainly deserves to be fished with confidence.

The Float & Fly technique has been gaining popularity for one simple reason: it works! Watch as Matt ties his take on an introductory baitfish pattern, perfect for targeting trout and bass in lakes.

The Repeat Offender is an awesome little fall pattern that comes together quickly and can be sized down for trout spey, or sized up for steelhead.

A quick-sinking, box-filler, this jig is a versatile little fish-fooler. Whether it is tied with a hot colored head or with muted earth tones, this is an effective addition to a tight-line nymph rig or a dropper under a dry.

This baitfish pattern provides a perfect jumping-off point for tyers wanting to build their arsenal for either warm-water or saltwater, as it uses a few common materials, isn't particular on color, and doesn't require complicated techniques.

The Chubster is a stripped-down version of the original Chubby Chernobyl. It can be fished as-is or dressed up with different colors, hot-spots, or flash underwings.

At the confluence of effectiveness and simplicity is the mighty Hare's Ear.  Here is a riff on the old standard, which will liven things up at the vise and on the water.