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  2. Adams (dry fly) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adams_(dry_fly)

    The Adams is a traditional dry fly primarily used for trout.It is considered a general imitation of an adult mayfly, flying caddis or midge.It was designed by Leonard Halladay from Mayfield, Michigan in 1922, at the request of his friend Charles Adams. [2]

  3. Artificial fly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_fly

    Bass and panfish flies, bugs and poppers are generally designed to resemble both surface and sub-surface insect, crustacean, baitfish prey consumed by warm-water species such as Largemouth bass or bluegill. This genus of flies generally includes patterns that resemble small mammals, birds, amphibians or reptiles that may fall prey to fish, or ...

  4. Elk Hair Caddis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elk_Hair_Caddis

    The fly was inspired by several palmered flies Troth like to fish and G. E. M. Skues' Little Red Sedge fly which featured a hair wing. Originally tied to imitate the Green Caddis hatch, the Elk Hair Caddis has since been tied in a variety of wing, hackle and body colors to simulate different caddis and small stoneflies.

  5. Top fly anglers gather for reunion to show best flies and why ...

    www.aol.com/top-fly-anglers-gather-reunion...

    The camaraderie of fly fishing motivated the state’s, maybe even the nation’s, top fly anglers to share their advice and experiences Wednesday with others during a reunion at Seven Springs.

  6. Dave's Hopper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave's_Hopper

    Dave's Hopper is an artificial fly used for fly fishing, designed to imitate adult grasshoppers and other Orthoptera species. It is considered a dry fly terrestrial pattern. It was designed by fly tyer and angler Dave Whitlock, and combines the best aspects of Joe's Hopper [2] and Muddler Minnow patter

  7. Terrestrial flies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_flies

    Some of these flies were undoubtedly replicating terrestrial insects. The Palmer Worm of the 17th century was a heavily hackled fly that resembled a common fuzzy caterpillar, yet as Andrew Herd in The Fly-Two Thousand Years of Fly Fishing (2003) relates, palmer worms were never found in or on the water. [3]