An elk-hair variation fine-tuned for California's legendary Hot Creek. Sparse, low-riding, and designed for the educated trout that have seen every fly in the book.

The universal dry fly in its parachute configuration. The white post is visible to anglers while the low-riding body sits in the film where trout expect insects to be.

Al Troth's iconic caddis imitation. The buoyant elk hair wing and palmered hackle ride high on turbulent water, imitating adult caddisflies across every western river.

Randall Kaufmann's versatile attractor dry fly that suggests stoneflies, caddis, and hoppers. The buoyant body and oversized hackle float it through heavy water where selective fish become aggressive.

A large caddis imitation (Dicosmoecus) for the fall emergence. Size #8-10 in burnt orange — these big bugs bring up fish that have been hiding all summer.

Tiny peacock herl and grizzly hackle pattern imitating midge clusters. Essential when nothing visible is hatching but trout are rising.