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

Green Drake, Trout Slayer

Item #: 615019875
Your Price: $1.50

Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

These large insects are "trout candy" on our western streams - Green Drakes are large insects and evidently taste really good to trout. This pattern was custom designed by our RiverBum staff. and is the most effective pattern we have used to date. When Green Drakes hatch in good numbers the trout forget all other foods and target drakes only. In the Pacific Northwest region, look for them toward the end of the giant stonefly hatches; May & June on most rivers, but some spring creeks such as Oregon's Metolius River has strong late summer hatches as well.

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

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

You found Green Drake, Trout Slayer in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Ray Charles, Pink

Ray Charles, Pink

Your price: $1.50

Yes, works in Georgia. The amazing Pink Ray Charles is a can't miss scud and sow bug imitation. This brightly arrayed bug also works as an egg fly during spawning runs. The Ray Charles fly is tied with a bright pink ostrich herl that mimics hundreds of tiny legs and has a shiny mylar case that further increases the visibility of this fly. Yep, you can't miss it and you shouldn't miss creating a spot in the fly box for this beauty.
 

Egg, Champagne, Pink

Egg, Champagne, Pink

Your price: $1.25

The Champagne Egg Fly is a great roe pattern for waters that have spawning fish. This color will work in most conditions but is especially effective in clear water and near the end of a spawning season. We have found this to be one of the best colors for catching Rainbow Trout. Whether you are fishing in famous Salmon run, your local river or even the gravel point on the nearby lake, the fish have learned that these glowing orbs are an tasty meal. Fish that are not spawning will hold in areas near the spawning fish and sometimes even travel with migrating fish for the opportunity to eat their misplaced eggs.