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Home | Steelhead Flies | Pacific Salmon Flies | Atlantic Salmon Flies | Saltwater Flies |
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Salmonfly.Net Salmon and Steelhead Fly Tying Guide
Dickson Flyfishing
Steelhead Guides
Ard Stetts is back with an exciting story about his encounter with a hostile bear on Alaskan River! Be sure to check out "The Bear Encounter".
In addition to the articles that Ard has written for his series called The Real Skinny, many of the Salmonfly.Net contributors have written articles for Salmonfly.Net - most about fly fishing or tying, or step-by-step fly-tying instructions for a particular fly. Notable, are the humorous stories of Dennis Dickson of Dickson Flyfishing Steelhead Guides. All of his stories on this site center around instructions for tying one of his highly effective Steelhead flies. Find all of these on the Articles page.
In addition to the numerous flies on the Contributing Fly Tyers page, you will find hundreds of other popular traditional and modern Steelhead, Pacific Salmon, Atlantic Salmon, Saltwater, and Sea-Run Cutthroat flies on Salmonfly.Net. Begin by clicking on one of the links in the menu over the top of the page.
Clark Lucas's Chartreuse Golden Pheasant Dee
For over 15 years Salmonfly.Net has been publishing the flies of contributing fly tyers from all over the world. The wonderfully hackled Spey and Dees of Clark Lucas (as seen above) were the first to be shown, but were quickly followed by the flies of contributors from Idaho to Sweden; flies of all types - Classic featherwings and hairwings, Pacific Salmon flies, Sea-Run Cuttthroat flies, Steelhead flies, Atlantic Salmon flies and many in-between. Browse through the Contributing Fly Tyer pages to the many hundreds of flies sent over the years. See the Contributing Fly Tyers Series.
While your at it, check out Bill Lovelace's new fly submission - The Dirt Fly.
Salmonfly.Net was originally a simple fly-tying instructions site; thus the name "Fly-tying Guide". So, though more flies than you can count are invented every year, the basics never change. Start at Basic Instructions, and go from there.
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