Sale Flies

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Explore New by Type Dry Flies and Spinners Terrestrials Nymphs Euro Nymphing & Jigs Midges Streamers How to Choose Sale Flies Start with the water column (top, middle, bottom) Action: If you see consistent rises, start with a dry or terrestrial. If you don’t, nymphs (or a dry-dropper) are usually the most efficient way to cover water. Streamers are a great option when you want to trigger a reaction bite or target fewer but larger fish. Match size first, then profile, then color Action: When you’re unsure, pick the right general size and silhouette before obsessing over exact shades. A size change (or a slimmer/chunkier profile) often matters more than swapping from tan to light tan. Use a simple, repeatable rig Best for: Most trout anglers do well with one of these three setups: (1) single dry, (2) dry-dropper, or (3) two-nymph rig under an indicator. If you’re Euro nymphing, build around a heavier point fly and a smaller dropper to cover two feeding levels. Let conditions pick your weighting Action: Faster/deeper water generally calls for more built-in weight (beadhead/tungsten, or jig patterns), while skinny flats and slower slicks often fish better with lighter nymphs and smaller midges. If you’re snagging constantly, lighten up or switch to jig-style flies; if you’re never ticking bottom, add weight or upsize the bead. Materials & Durability Dry flies & terrestrials: Dry your fly regularly and use floatant as needed, foam patterns are more forgiving than fully hackled dries. Beads & jig hooks: Check the bead and hook point after rocks, touch up or replace flies that are rolled over or dulled. Saltwater options: If you fish sale flies in the salt, rinse and dry them after each trip to reduce hook corrosion. Storage: Let flies fully dry before closing your box to help prevent rust and material breakdown. Complete Your Setup Related Gear Sale Flies - Easy way to restock confidence patterns and try new styles without paying full price. Sale Fly Lines