Tandem Trolling Streamers

Originated by Frank Hornberg, also tied as a dry fly and casting streamer.  Hook size 4 & 4

A tandem variation of the very popular Hornberg with bright red showing through the wing.  Hook size 4 & 4

A great combo of smelt colors, pink, yellow and blue.  Hook size 4 & 6

This is one of the first streamers. Created by Herb Welch of Rangeley and named  in honor of an actress.

An orange variation of the popular Joe's Smelt.  Hook size 4 & 6

A good streamer for trolling. The down wing design of this fly makes it a killer imitation of a smelt.  Hook size 4 & 6

A Joe's Smelt with a bright yellow feather for the wing.

A black smelt pattern created by Bud Wilcox. Bud was a well known guide and tier in the Rangeley region.

One of the most famous of bucktail streamers. Originated in Maine by Mr. Richard Edson.  Hook size 4 & 4

 One of the most famous of bucktail streamers. Originated in Maine by Mr. Richard Edson. Tied with a marabou wing.  Hook size 4 & 6

Originally tied by Frier Gulline for use on the lakes on the Quebec and Vermont border. Used extensively on Maine lakes as a smelt imitation.

One of the best known bucktail streamers. Created in the early 1930's by John Alden Knight of Pennsylvania.    

One of the best known bucktail streamers. Created in the early 1930's by John Alden Knight of Pennsylvania.  Here with a wing of attractive marabou...

One of the best known bucktail streamers. Created in the early 1930's by John Alden Knight of Pennsylvania. Here with marabou and beads for extra a...

One of the best known bucktail streamers. Created in the early 1930's by John Alden Knight of Pennsylvania. Here with a string of beads for extra a...

Originated by long time Sebago Lake guide Arthur Libby.

Great colors make this a real fish attractor.  Marabou wing

Created in Maine and named for the size of the salmon it first caught, 9 pounds and 3 ounces.

Created by Henry Wells in the late 1800's after the lake by the same name.

As the name suggests. A fly made of mostly pearl flash material.

Another Carrie Stevens pattern. A great color for spring fishing in our area lakes.

Originated by Dr. Hurbert Sanborn of Waterville Maine.

A local favorite with killer colors.

One of the original bucktail color combinations.