Go to/attractor nymphs

No doubt troutbert, it is a very suggestive pattern thats why its so effective. But it was designed as a crane fly larvae.
 
Sorry i did not see this guppie guy. It is UTC vinyl Rib in nymph. I did pm you the recipe correct?
 
zomg, its totally a utah prince you've tied there, Mike_Richardson.
 
Did anybody suggest the Whitlock Fox. Sq, nymph?

If not, I will.

Like the hare's ear and the simple muskrat glob nymph and several other fur-based nymphs, the Whitlock nymph is one of those flies that the rattier it looks, the better it works. That's a big plus in my view, because it means I can tie them somewhat sloppily and make believe that I intended to do so...

It's good with or without a bead (but not silver, which is useless) and with or without a wing case. Sizes 6-18.

I don't do photos online, but here is a pattern: http://www.flymartonline.com/modules.php?file=article&name=News&sid=295

I always carry at least 50 of them..
 
Go to fly here is the Pink Squirrel. #12 scud hook, gold bead, 4 strands flash, red wire rib, Whitlock Red Squirrel SLF dub, and a collar of Pink chennile.
bethkes-pink-squirrel.jpg
 
Copper johns and phesant tail beadheads. Specifically chartruse or black CJ size 14-18 and a killer bropper fly under a dry has been a size 18-20 tunfsten black PT
 
Honey Bug is an awesome fly. The work great as sucker spawn. When I worked in the Lehigh Valley, I would fish the little lehigh at lunch. In early spring it wasn't uncommon to catch 5 or so fish in an hours lunch. Something about the cotton chenille makes the fly look really fleshy.
 
Another vote for the Walt's Worm.
 
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