Welcome to online fishing shop. Here you get best deals for fishing stuff online.

Chubby Chernobyl, Brown

Item #: 615019677
Your Price: $1.75

 Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

The Chubby Chernobyl is the most known large dry fly world wide. This Brown Chubby Chernobyl has great floatabilty, making it perfect for hanging a dropper underneath. The dubbed body and wing on top are perfect for soaking in floatant. The legs splay out perfectly to give that buggy look we all shoot for when tying up!

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

Get up to 90% OFF Magazine Subscriptions at DiscountMags.com

You found Chubby Chernobyl, Brown in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Crayfish, Fighting Craw, Tan, Ritt's
Crayfish, Fighting Craw, Tan, Ritt's

Your price: $2.95
Crayfish are an important food source and are found in many types of water. Though mostly used to catch Bass, Crayfish flies are effective for most freshwater species. Carp, Panfish, Bass, Trout and many others are frequently caught on crayfish patterns. The Tan Fighting Crawfish Ritt's Fly is one of the most realistic crayfish flies available. The foam claws are buoyant and make the fly stand up in the fighting position. This is what a live crawdad will do before a fish eats it. This pattern is great to use for sight fishing and most anglers fish it with a quick two or three strip retrieve then allow it to settle back to the bottom.
 

Copper John Nymph, BH, Rubber Legs, Copper/Black
Copper John Nymph, BH, Rubber Legs, Copper/Black

Your price: $1.50
The Copper Body/Black Rubber Legged Copper John is a super effective pattern that has taken the fly fishing world by storm. This fly sinks quickly and is a great choice for deep nymphing or as a dropper off of your favorite attractor dry fly. Fish seem unable to resist the combination of color, flash, and realistic shape this fly offers. The addition of rubber legs creates added movement which makes this fly hugely successful. Most guides and serious anglers never enter the river without having several variations of this productive pattern.