Flies for Fly Fishing

The stillwater trout fishing season is in full swing, and that's why I once again approached our CzechNymph ambassadors to see if they would tell me their TOP stillwater flies, without which they wouldn't go to the water. Of course, they were very willing to share them with me, so I wrote this article for you, in which you will also get to know them.

For dry fishing during warm summer evenings two universal flies are enough - Rockerka and Foam bug.

All important information about MOP flies.

Top 6 river nymph patterns by our ambassador Vojta Ungr.

For many fly fishers, the winter season is a time to replenish their fly boxes throughout the season. I have prepared a fly for you that I like to use in this cold season. If nature allows, I always use the time to go to the water.

Don't miss the next episode of the popular "At The Vice" series. This time I chose my "wet/nymph" pattern, which looks a bit toxic at first look, but it is all the more effective when fishing for coarse and salmonid fish, both in rivers and still waters! A brief and clear description of the use of this original fly, the material used and the individual "Step By Step" tying procedure!

As with stillwater lures, river nymphs or dry and wet flies, there are also indispensable color variants for pike streamers, without which you simply cannot go to the water! Not perhaps because with other patterns you would have no chance to catch, but rather for your feeling of maximum readiness! So let's imagine the variants you must have on the water!

Recently, we have significantly expanded our offer of streamers intended for fly fishing for freshwater predators, and in the categories of Pike Flies, Bait Fish Imitations or Poppers, we have also included originally saltwater patterns of streamers previously prioritized for targeted fishing of exotic fish predators inhabiting saltwater. I'd like to explain to you why we did so!

In this article, you will learn everything you need to know about all the worm patterns so popular today, although still very controversial "artificial flies" that are effective both on the river and on the stillwater when fishing for salmonid, coarse fish!

If you want to be as successful as possible in stillwater fly fishing, you definitely can't go with a box that will contain only a few flies. For trout fishing on still waters, you will have to equip yourself with a large number of different patterns - both the traditional ones and especially the special ones that have been developed for this fishing technique. Let's introduce them!