A traditional Scottish pattern that is three centuries old, often used as the point of a wet fly team this fly is useful in both running and still waters in particular in the spring.
A traditional Scottish pattern from the 1860's after Princes Alexandra is was also known as the Lady of the Lake, often used on the point of a wet fly cast it was so effective it was banned on some waters!
Origins from the Loughs of Ireland this wet fly is effective for all types of trout, fish on either a floating or sinking line they have a great movement in the water that makes them irresistible.
The Bibio is a classic bushy wet fly, very effective when fished as the top dropper or bob fly when part of a team, can be twitched just under the surface to tempt the trout, can also be used for sea trout.
Fly of the Week Discount Applied at the Chectout, max 5 per customer. The Black Pennell was created by H. Cholmondeley-Pennell when Queen Victoria sat on the throne, effective as a top dropper but you can use the larger sizes by themselves and fish them as you would a lure.
Originally tied by butchers Moon and Jewhurst in the 1830's it was originally called the Moons Fly, use it in the middle or on the point of a wet fly team on still and running water. Fish the larger sizes to tempt sea trout.
A variation of the original Bloody Butcher tied by butchers Moon and Jewhurst in the 1830's, use it in the middle or on the point of a wet fly team on still and running water. Fish the larger sizes to tempt sea trout.
An traditional Welsh pattern from the 1700's which translates as 'red with black trunk' it is very effective when fished as part of a team of flies for traditional loch style fishing. Not only will it catch brown and rainbow trout but will catch everything from char to steel-heads.
First tied by William Robertson before the second world war it is arguably the most popular of all the wet hackled flies, pull through the waves or a gentle figure of eight when there is no wind, very effective when it is the top dropper when fished as part of a team.
First tied by William Robertson before the second world war it is arguably the most popular of all the wet hackled flies, pull through the waves or a gentle figure of eight when there is no wind, very effective when it is the top dropper when fished as part of a team.
The Loch Ordie is a Scottish original, a bushy wet fly that is useful when there are waves on still waters, perfect for wild brown trout on hill lochs and can be fished dry or wet.
Origins from the Loughs of Ireland this wet fly is effective for all types of trout, fish on either a floating or sinking line they have a great movement in the water that makes them irresistible.
Origins from the Loughs of Ireland this wet fly is effective for all types of trout, fish on either a floating or sinking line they have a great movement in the water that makes them irresistible.
The Red Tag was originally called the Worcester Gem in the 1850's, fish it as part of a team when fishing still waters for trout throughout the year but can be used in running water for grayling during the winter months.
