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

Pale Morning Dun, Tube

Item #: 615019936
Your Price: $1.50

 Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

Many fishermen plan their summer fishing itinerary around the famous Ephemerella or Pale Morning Dun hatches. Streamside occurrences of this Mayfly definitely get the trout’s attention as they move from feeding on the active nymphs, to emergers, then on to duns. Fish during these hatches, especially on crowded waters can become very selective and difficult to entice. The Pale Morning Dun Tube-Fly is a pattern more impressionistic of the natural dun. When the fishing becomes demanding with this mayfly many fishermen either continue to flail away or simply head to the truck calling it a day. Flies such as the Pale Morning Dun Tube-Fly allow you to step your game up and stay on the water continuing to battle.

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

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

You found Pale Morning Dun, Tube in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Biot Epoxy Stonefly Nymph, Golden
Biot Epoxy Stonefly Nymph, Golden

Your price: $1.85
The Biot Epoxy Golden Stonefly Nymph Fly is certainly one of the most lifelike and effective patterns available. The realistic colors and natural features give you unmatched confidence when you tie this fly on. This has been a longtime favorite with guides and local anglers and will work year round on most water.
 

Egg, Chartreuse
Egg, Chartreuse

Your price: $1.25
Every freshwater fish will eat the Chartreuse Egg Fly including Steelhead and Salmon. The Chartreuse color will catch fish in any water condition and triggers strikes when others roe fly colors don't seem to work. Whether you are fishing a famous Steelhead run, your local river or even a 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.