Fly Tying Hooks

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Hooks Quick Picks Best Value: Core C1570 Heavy Nymph Hooks - Great for stocking up on anchor flies and everyday bead-head nymphs without overthinking hook geometry. Heavy wire, short shank, and a wide gape help bead rigs track well and stick fish. Best All-Around: Daiichi 1150 Heavy Wide Gape Hooks - A versatile platform for curved-bodied nymphs, sowbugs, scuds, and larger mayfly/stonefly profiles. The wide gap and continuous bend give you room for materials while keeping hookups consistent. Best for Beginners: Kona BSN Barbless Standard Nymph Hooks - A simple, do-it-all nymph hook that makes practicing proportions and durability straightforward. Barbless makes for easier unhooking and is a strong fit for catch-and-release water. Best for Euro Nymphing: Kona BJH Barbless Jig Hooks - Built for inverted jig-style nymphs that ride hook point up and snag less in the rocks. The 60-degree eye pairs well with slotted beads for clean, compact Euro profiles. Best for Streamers: Kona SKB Short Keeled Streamer Hooks - Ideal when you want a short shank and wide gap for modern baitfish patterns, articulated “trailer” roles, and bulky materials. The profile helps keep the hook point exposed for better hookups on short strikes. Explore by Type Fly Tying Hooks , Beads, Coneheads & Eyes , Thread, Tinsel & Wire , Cements, Epoxies & Glues , Fly Tying Materials How to Choose Hooks Fly tying hooks start with the pattern category (dry, nymph, streamer, saltwater) Action: Pick the hook style that matches how the fly is meant to fish. Dry fly hooks: Often finer wire to help float and keep the fly light. Nymph hooks: Typically stronger/heavier so the fly sinks and holds up to contact with rocks. Streamer hooks: More shank length and/or heavier wire for bulky materials and bigger eats. Saltwater hooks: Corrosion resistance and stout wire matter when fish are fast and hard. Choose wire weight and gape based on materials (and bead size) Best for: Better hookups and cleaner proporti

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