Products

Three strand Acrylic yarn. Good for Sucker spawn and Crab patterns.

Squirrel tails are naturally barred and are used for wings and tails, Also, an important streamer hair.

People use marabou in fly tying because its soft fibers create a lifelike, pulsating movement underwater that mimics small baitfish or leeches, whi...

Large, wide feathers 3 -5 inches long.

These feathers are 5 - 7 inches long and are good for Streamers and Wooly Buggers.

6 to 7 inch long with good webbing. 1/8 oz. package. Frequently used for spey and saltwater flies.

This is a very fine synthetic dubbing great for tying small dry flies.   Permanently waterproofed.  It makes fantastic tight bodies on dries as sma...

12 feathers per pack. Used for down winged streamers like the Brown Owl and Teal Strip.

The standard Hackle Plier.

If you use the new Wapsi Fly Head Cement and Gloss Coat you can now take one thinner off your bench.  Wapsi has formulated both cements to use the ...

Wapsi Tinsel Chenille for fly tying delivers eye-catching flash to your fly patterns with its shimmering, reflective fibers twisted into a soft, fu...

Bigger than Goose. Used to make segmented bodies on dry flies, nymphs and emergers.

Wapsi Ultra Chenille Micro, also known as Vernille is a fine, dense chenille perfect for tying small streamers, nymphs, and emergers. This micro ch...

One gold side, one silver side on the same spool.  A low cost, must have item for streamer tyers.

8 feathers

Originated in the 1930's by a Maine game warden named Joseph Stickney, a Warden Supervisor in Saco, Maine.

The 39 outings—waterfall adventures, foothills and forest hikes, and streamside and lakeside rambles--in this guide make for a perfect introduction...

The name says it all but the size :  7 1/4" by 4".  Keep enough midges or nymphs handy for a long fishing trip.

A small Mayfly nymph. Very effective when fish are being picky and have seen a lot of flies.

A small Mayfly (BWO) nymph like the WD 40 but with a curved body and a flash back. One of my most effective flies during the late summer.

Synthetic material that can be cut and shaped for wings on Caddis, Stoneflies, and Hoppers. 2 pieces (about 2 1/2 " by 4 1/2") of material in each ...

A very popular caddis imitation originated in northern Maine on the West Branch of the Penobscot river.

One of the first wulff patterns from Lee Wulff. Good as an attractor or during a drake hatch.