Fly Fishing Fly Tying Tools
One of the best ways to achieve a successful fly fishing is tying yourself a realistic, specific to the type of fish you want to catch fly. A well-tied fly, skillfully manipulated by you, you can even fool the smartest fish.
Here are three of the classic patterns of flies. One should work for you in most cases.
Adams dry fly
This American pattern fly is considered by many fly fishermen as the best dry fly pattern ever conceived. And it’s versatile. One of the best things about tying flies is the ability to change patterns. With the dry fly Adams, gray body color is often changed to imitate mayflies and caddis other species. Do not leave home without Adams.
Pheasant tail fly
Fly pheasant tail suggests all kinds of real food for trout throughout the season and is possibly the best imitation mayfly nymph ever designed. The nymphs of mayflies are versatile, living in fast and for saltwater or water environments slow or calm.
The Woolly Bugger
The most recognized of all fly, the Woolly Bugger represents a streamer – in other words, not a “fly” itself, but rather a bait. It may look like a leech, or a creature type of larva moves over the streambed. Wooly Bugger The most common are tied in earth tones, however, warm colors seem to work when nothing else does. Using a flash in the queue is also popular. It is a fly that should have.
One reason why the Woolly Bugger has become so successful is its simplicity. Only materials and basic knowledge of fly tying are required to tie cualquierr number of variations of Wooly Bugger.