Nymph Patterns

Whether you are in a rush or new to fly fishing and you want a supply of our personal favourites add these to your fly box.

This strange looking pattern has lots of movement in the water making it irresistible to fish.

Fish on a floating line with a slow figure of eight retrieve, effective all year but especially on cooler days.

Fish on a floating line with a slow figure of eight retrieve, effective all year but especially on cooler days.

Stonefly Nymphs migrate by crawling from the water and trout follow them on this migration, best fished along the bottom but can take fish at any depth.

Okey Dokeys hail from Scotland but can be fished anywhere in the globe in the style of a buzzer.

Okey Dokeys hail from Scotland but can be fished anywhere in the globe in the style of a buzzer.

Fish these buzzers under one of our bungs at varying depths depending on where the fish are feeding, leave it static or a slow figure of eight retrieve.

Stonefly Nymphs migrate by crawling from the water and trout follow them on this migration, best fished along the bottom but can take fish at any depth.

During a hatch and the trout are looking for emergers these buzzers can be fished on a floating line from March right through the summer.

These heavyweights are designed to enter the water and sink quickly without a fuss when you are stalking individual fish, get your stalking bug in front of the trout and twitch away.

The tail on the bloodworm gives it great movement in the water.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

The fastest sinking of all nymphs use these as the point fly with smaller flies on the droppers.

During a hatch and the trout are looking for emergers these buzzers can be fished on a floating line from March right through the summer.

Whether you are in a rush or new to fly fishing and you want a supply of our personal favourites add these to your fly box.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

Can be fished on any line, at any point in a team of three Diawl Bachs or teamed up with buzzers or suspended between Boobies, sounds like an angel of a fly as opposed to the translation from Welsh of 'Little Devil'.

The fastest sinking of all nymphs use these as the point fly with smaller flies on the droppers.

Useful for trout in still and running water, in rivers they are also loved by grayling.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

Fish these buzzers under one of our bungs at varying depths depending on where the fish are feeding, leave it static or a slow figure of eight retrieve.

Effective in running and still water even when there is no hatch.

Effective in running and still water even when there is no hatch.

The original PTN was designed by Frank Sawyer to use on chalk steams but they catch fish in both running and still waters.

Fish these buzzers under one of our bungs at varying depths depending on where the fish are feeding, leave it static or a slow figure of eight retrieve.

Whether you are in a rush or new to fly fishing and you want a supply of our personal favourites add these to your fly box.

Catches trout in all still waters all around the world and you can on occasion end up with a cheeky wee coarse fish on the end of your line!

Can be fished on any line, at any point in a team of three Diawl Bachs or teamed up with buzzers or suspended between Boobies, sounds like an angel of a fly as opposed to the translation from Welsh of 'Little Devil'.

The fastest sinking of all nymphs use these as the point fly with smaller flies on the droppers.

Can be fished on any line, at any point in a team of three Diawl Bachs or teamed up with buzzers or suspended between Boobies, sounds like an angel of a fly as opposed to the translation from Welsh of 'Little Devil'.

Crunchers can be fished on any line with a figure of eight retrieve, when buzzers are hatching they are really effective, try using them as the top dropper with buzzers.

Can be fished on any line, at any point in a team of three Diawl Bachs or teamed up with buzzers or suspended between Boobies, sounds like an angel of a fly as opped to the translation from Welsh of 'Little Devil'.

Effective in running and still water even when there is no hatch.

Crunchers can be fished on any line with a figure of eight retrieve, when buzzers are hatching they are really effective, try using them as the top dropper with buzzers.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

Damsels swim then rest so try a long retrieve followed by a pause to let it sink then repeat, effective around the margins and reed beds.

A mini version of the bloodworm, really useful when the fish are particularly wary.

Crunchers can be fished on any line with a figure of eight retrieve, when buzzers are hatching they are really effective, try using them as the top dropper with buzzers.

Fish these buzzers under one of our bungs at varying depths depending on where the fish are feeding, leave it static or a slow figure of eight retrieve.

Useful for trout in still and running water, in rivers they are also loved by grayling.

These heavyweights are designed to enter the water and sink quickly without a fuss when you are stalking individual fish, get your stalking bug in front of the trout and twitch away.

During a hatch and the trout are looking for emergers these buzzers can be fished on a floating line from March right through the summer.

Highly buoyant Bungs are used to hang a team of buzzers or nymphs in still water or holding up heavy nymphs in running water.

These heavyweights sink fast and are best used in fast running water, useful for all trout but also used for Grayling in the winter.

Fish these buzzers under one of our bungs at varying depths depending on where the fish are feeding, leave it static or a slow figure of eight retrieve.

Natural Corixa feed around the weed beds, rising and falling feeding on nymphs, try these patterns in the margins and they will not disappoint.

Crunchers can be fished on any line with a figure of eight retrieve, when buzzers are hatching they are really effective, try using them as the top dropper with buzzers.

Effective in running and still water even when there is no hatch.

The original PTN was designed by Frank Sawyer to use on chalk steams but they catch fish in both running and still waters.

These heavyweights sink fast and are best used in fast running water, useful for all trout but also used for Grayling in the winter.

Can be fished on any line, at any point in a team of three Diawl Bachs or teamed up with buzzers or suspended between Boobies, sounds like an angel of a fly as opped to the translation from Welsh of 'Little Devil'.

The original PTN was designed by Frank Sawyer to use on chalk steams but they catch fish in both running and still waters.

The fastest sinking of all nymphs use these as the point fly with smaller flies on the droppers.

These heavyweights sink fast and are best used in fast running water, useful for all trout but also used for Grayling in the winter.

Useful for trout in still and running water, in rivers they are also loved by grayling.

Fish on a floating line with a slow figure of eight retrieve, effective all year but especially on cooler days.

Catches trout in all still waters all around the world and you can on occasion end up with a cheeky wee coarse fish on the end of your line!

The fastest sinking of all nymphs use these as the point fly with smaller flies on the droppers.

These heavyweights are designed to enter the water and sink quickly without a fuss when you are stalking individual fish, get your stalking bug in front of the trout and twitch away.

Okey Dokeys hail from Scotland but can be fished anywhere in the globe in the style of a buzzer.

Okey Dokeys hail from Scotland but can be fished anywhere in the globe in the style of a buzzer.

Whether you are in a rush or new to fly fishing and you want a supply of our personal favourites add these to your fly box.

Highly buoyant Bungs are used to hang a team of buzzers or nymphs in still water or holding up heavy nymphs in running water.