Simple but lethal midge pupa imitation. The thread body and bead head are all you need when trout are keyed on the tiniest organisms in the water column.

Frank Sawyer's classic mayfly nymph pattern. The pheasant tail fibers create a naturally segmented body that imitates Baetis and PMD nymphs perfectly.

Named for New Mexico's San Juan River where it was first popularized. A simple aquatic worm imitation that catches fish when nothing else will, especially in high or off-color water.

John Barr's tungsten-beadhead nymph that sinks fast into the strike zone. The copper wire body flashes in current, triggering strikes from trout holding in deeper water.

A buggy, impressionistic nymph that suggests a wide range of aquatic insects. The dubbing from a hare's ear creates a fuzzy profile that traps air bubbles, mimicking an emerging insect.

A local pattern developed for the massive rainbow trout below Glen Canyon Dam. Imitates the abundant amphipods and scuds that make Lees Ferry one of the top tailwaters in the West.