Silvereye Dry Fly/Nymph Selection #2

Silvereye Flies offers a variety of Dry Fly/Nymph Collections, each designed to target specific fish species and fishing conditions. These collections typically include a range of popular dry flies and nymphs, such as:

Dry Flies:

• Klinkhammer: A versatile dry fly that imitates a variety of insects, including mayflies and caddisflies.  
• Royal Wulff: A classic dry fly that imitates a variety of insects, including mayflies and stoneflies.
• Parachute Adams: A popular dry fly that imitates a variety of insects, including mayflies and caddisflies.
• Elk Hair Caddis: A dry fly that imitates caddisflies, especially during their emergence.  

Nymphs:

• Pheasant Tail Nymphs: Effective imitators of mayfly nymphs, stonefly nymphs, and other aquatic insects.  
• Hares Ear Nymphs: Versatile patterns that imitate a variety of aquatic insects, including mayflies, caddisflies, and stoneflies.  
• Zebra Midges: Small, slender nymphs that imitate midge larvae, a popular food source for trout and other fish.
• Tungsten Beadhead Nymphs: Weighted nymphs that sink quickly, making them ideal for fishing in deeper water.

Where to Use Silvereye Flies Dry Fly/Nymph Collections:

These flies can be used in a variety of freshwater fishing situations, including:

• Rivers and streams: Fish them in deeper pools, runs, and riffles where the current is moderate to swift.
• Lakes and ponds: Target fish near structure, such as rocks, weeds, or drop-offs.
• Tailwaters: Fish them in the deeper, faster-moving sections of tailwaters below dams.

Fishing Techniques:

• Dry Fly Fishing:
  • Dead-drifting: Cast the fly upstream and let it drift naturally with the current.
  • Mending: If the current is strong, mend your line to keep the fly in the strike zone.
  • Twitching: Gently twitch the fly to add movement and attract fish.
• Nymphing:
  • Dead-drifting: Cast the fly upstream and let it drift naturally with the current.
  • Slow retrieve: Slowly retrieve the fly, giving it a subtle pulse or jiggle.
  • Fast retrieve: Quickly strip the fly back to the surface, imitating a fleeing insect.

Tips:

• Experiment with different sizes and colors of flies to find what works best in specific conditions.
• Pay attention to water clarity and fish activity. Adjust your presentation accordingly.
• Use a sensitive rod and reel to detect subtle strikes.
• Practice your casting and presentation skills to increase your chances of success.

By following these tips and experimenting with different techniques, you can effectively use Silvereye Flies Dry Fly/Nymph Collections to catch fish in a variety of situations.

A new selection available now...contains 2 each of the following:

Stimulator Charteuse #12, Orange #12, Humpy Red #10, Yellow #10

Elk Hair Caddis #10, Olive #10, Klinkhammer Olive #10, #12

Klinkhammer Claret #12, Royal Coachman #14, Passion Vine Hopper #12

Hopper Olive #10 Hopper Claret #10, Para Black #12, Para Adams #12, #14

Red Neck #10, Para Madam X Peacock #8, #14, Adams Super Fly #14

Twilight Beauty #14, Kakahi Queen #14, Red Neck Green #14, Brown Beetle #14

GB Hares Ear Olive #12, #16, Black Gnat #12, #14, 

GB Peacock #12, #14, Pheasant Tail Coves #12, #14,  

Holo Diawl Bach #12, #14, Blue Dun #12, #14

Halfback Nymph #14, #16, All Purpose Nymph #14, #16

Buzzer Orange #12, Black #12, Green #12, Magic Caddis White #14

Czech Brown #10, Creme #10, Red #10, Net Builder #14