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

A.P. Emerger, Hares Ear

Item #: 615020373
Your Price: $1.50

Click here to purchase from RiverBum Inc

The Hares Ear A.P. Emerger Fly is one of the top patterns for imitating a callibaetis mayfly or damselfly nymph. This fly was developed for the shallow lakes of Oregon by well known stillwater angler Denny Rikards. When aquatic insects start to become active, lake anglers are finding the A.P. Emerger to be a one of the most consistent patterns they fish. When the fish are difficult to catch, having versatile patterns like this that match a variety of food sources will greatly increase your success.

Get fishing and hunting magazine deals!

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

You found A.P. Emerger, Hares Ear in category and subcategory Brought to you by Online Fishing

Random fishing Flies

 

Prince Nymph, Tungsten Bead Head

Prince Nymph, Tungsten Bead Head

Your price: $1.50

The Tungsten Bead Head Prince Nymph is a new heavier version of the classic Prince Nymph. The heavy weight of the tungsten Bead allows you to get this fly deep, often without needing extra weight. Guides go to this pattern to make casting easier for their clients and for a quick nymphing set up. This pattern is one of the most effective attractor nymphs around. The split tail and white wing are attention getters and make this fly work extremely well in waters with Stoneflies. The iridescent flash of the peacock body closely matches natural insects like backswimmers, mayfly nymphs, Caddis, Dragon fly nymphs and others. These features make this fly work in every type of water and anglers use this pattern all over the world. It pays to carry several different sizes and varieties of this incredible pattern in your box at all times.
 

Midge, Parachute, Black

Midge, Parachute, Black

Your price: $1.50

The white post on this Black Parachute Midge Fly allows it to be seen even in riffled water. In the correct sizes and colors this fly also makes a great trico or baetis pattern when tiny mayflies are hatching.