OK here's a set of cone-head flies in three different colors that most should know by now. All fresh water fisherman should have a few or variations in their tackle box. A very effective pattern that even Spirit might know (just funnin' with ya ).
flyguyLoc: Lake Onalaska, Sunfish Capitol of the World!
Geomike wrote:
OK here's a set of cone-head flies in three different colors that most should know by now. All fresh water fisherman should have a few or variations in their tackle box. A very effective pattern that even Spirit might know (just funnin' with ya ).
Yep Wooly Buggers! Do you have any fish stories to share about them?
I have caught a few fish on wooly buggers or variations like leech patterns and balanced leeches. In still water have use them slow trolling, no motor. Or drifting. Or under a bobber. Fished the Hoback in Wyoming stopped at local fly shop for advice. Bought a couple local flys(seems every shop has their own) forgot the name was a woolly bugger variety. The guy told me to fish upstream with dries or nymphs and downstream swinging a woolly bugger. I took his advice with success! There a variety of cutthroat called ‘fine spotted’ snake river cutthroat.
I have caught a few fish on wooly buggers or variations like leech patterns and balanced leeches. In still water have use them slow trolling, no motor. Or drifting. Or under a bobber. Fished the Hoback in Wyoming stopped at local fly shop for advice. Bought a couple local flys(seems every shop has their own) forgot the name was a woolly bugger variety. The guy told me to fish upstream with dries or nymphs and downstream swinging a woolly bugger. I took his advice with success! There a variety of cutthroat called ‘fine spotted’ snake river cutthroat.
I have caught a few fish on wooly buggers or varia... (show quote)
Nice fish there buddy! The Snake River and Hoback are beautiful rivers.
I have caught a few fish on wooly buggers or variations like leech patterns and balanced leeches. In still water have use them slow trolling, no motor. Or drifting. Or under a bobber. Fished the Hoback in Wyoming stopped at local fly shop for advice. Bought a couple local flys(seems every shop has their own) forgot the name was a woolly bugger variety. The guy told me to fish upstream with dries or nymphs and downstream swinging a woolly bugger. I took his advice with success! There a variety of cutthroat called ‘fine spotted’ snake river cutthroat.
I have caught a few fish on wooly buggers or varia... (show quote)