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

Callibaetis, Parachute, Partridge Post

Item #: 615019919
Your Price: $1.50

 Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

The Partridge Post Parachute Callibaetis is both a realistic imitation of an adult callibaetis mayfly and, at the same time, is visible for anglers. Casting to cruising gulpers on big lakes or slow moving rivers where Callibaetis are abundant is an absolute blast and the Partridge Post Callibaetis is as close to a sure thing as you get for imitating these lake hatching mayflies.

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

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

You found Callibaetis, Parachute, Partridge Post in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Ant, CDC, Cinnamon
Ant, CDC, Cinnamon

Your price: $1.85
Cinnamon CDC Ants are great searching terrestrials and also work well when blind cast where fish are likely to hold. This cinnamon ant fly also works well when presented to rising fish that refuse other offerings. A fish that begins feeding on ants will often key on them even when they aren't noticed drifting in the water. This high floating and visible pattern is among the best ant dry flies available.
 

Steelhead Sunset
Steelhead Sunset

Your price: $2.50
The fly is popular for big trout in Australia and New Zealand. The brilliantly colored fly doesn't appear very bright when it's submerged. The vivid orange and yellows of the fly become brown and the deeper you fish it, the browner it becomes. Although intended for large brown trout, and by the way it also works great for Great Lakes brown trout that move into the rivers, it also works great for steelhead. Over the last few years it has become a popular Great Lakes steelhead fly pattern. This is also a great fly in the steelhead streams of the West Coast. This fly should be fished on the swing. Although it may first appear to be a good off color water or high water fly, it also works great for low water conditions. We think this is because of the brownish tint it takes on when it's in the water.