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

Bitchin' Stitchin' Coho Fly

Item #: 615019897
Your Price: $2.50

Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

Named after the owner of the Andersen Island Lodge outside of Cordova, Alaska, Boris' Bitch'n Coho Fly is a study in the beauty of simplicity. Extra limp silver or gold Flashabou creates an undulating target that will draw aggressive silver salmon from the waters of Alaska's glacial and tidal rivers and streams. Fished with a floating or intermediate sinking line with an irregular retrieve on the swing, this fly will get a hit on almost every cast! Place it on the edge of schooling silvers and you'll watch them literally knocking heads trying to grab it all day long!

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

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

You found Bitchin' Stitchin' Coho Fly in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Pale Morning Dun, Vis-A-Dun

Pale Morning Dun, Vis-A-Dun

Your price: $1.50

Synthetic materials have a great influence in how new flies are created. They are more durable, float better and are often easier to see than traditional materials. This is the case with the Pale Morning Dun Vis-A-Dun a newer variation of the classic Thorax pattern. The synthetic wing is much easier to see and is more durable than a turkey flat wing. This pattern like the Thorax has the exact profile and impression of a mayfly dun on the water. The trimmed hackle makes it land upright and float along naturally on the water. Selective fish have a hard time refusing this visible effective pattern.
 

Green Drake, Parachute

Green Drake, Parachute

Your price: $1.50

This Parachute Green Drake dry fly is very visible to the fly fisher and very realistic to rising trout. It closely resembles a hatching Green Drake Duns and lands upright more often than some other traditionally hackled trout fly patterns. Big fish key on Green Drakes and the visibility of this fly lets the angler cast it into nearly any type of water where the big boys might be lurking.