Zoo Cougar Articulated • Articulated version of infamous streamer known for enticing trophies. • Allowing the fly to have...
• Articulated version of infamous streamer known for enticing trophies.
• Allowing the fly to have more erratic movement in the current.
• A high visible black fly
• Great for midges, ants, gnats, and little black terrestrials.
• Very common and prolific insect, that should not be overlooked.
• Often clusters of gnats produce incredible action.
• Pink post ensures visibility.
• You take one of the most legendary patterns out there.
• And add Rabbit Strips.
• Heavier, sinks better, unique action.
• Designed to ride upside down like a jig, fish it everywhere fish live.
• To catch huge trout nothing works more consistently then huge streamers.
• This pattern with plenty of wiggle and shake attracts the lunkers from Alaska to Argentina.
• Fantastic color options, make this a must have in your streamer box.
• Commonly used a nymph or an emerger.
• Use in surface film where all that great frenzied action takes place.
• Or sink it and use it as a nymph or dropper
• Although called midge, great for smaller mayfly hatches.
• Spalt goes the froggie, here comes the bassie
• Fantastic underneath coloring that bass just can't say no to.
• Creates a disturbance, cast towards weeds, wait and strip.
• Fantastic for searching pattern
• Tied Black with silver ribbing
• Stubby wing case and curved hook; make it look like a stonefly curled and loose.
• Very popular in Wyoming and Black Hills region.
• Very popular in Utah
• Great for gnat clusters.
• Very popular for grayling and in lakes.
• Monster pattern great for pike, muskie, anything that will bite this bad boy
• Great for pike, tandem hooks ensure the fish will get hooked no matter where he hits the fly.
• Extremely popular with trollers
• Originally invented for stripers, the Saltwater Diver creates great action and disturbance.
• In colors that have been proven to be extremely successful in the Everglades.
• Weed guard allows a fisherman access to weed covered areas where the real big fish lay in wait.
