Collection: Fly series

A wide variety of materials and tying tools await you, second to none.

Fly series

About Whiting

In a word, the very basics of hackle.
Hackles that are easy to handle and look beautiful no matter what style you wind them in are indeed chicken feathers created for fly tying.
The lineup includes almost all of the natural colors that are essential for dry fly tying, including standard types and match-the-hatch patterns.
For example, if you are just starting out in fly tying, I would confidently recommend the Grizzly, Brown, Ginger, and Dyed Black colors from the Whiting Rooster Cape line.
These colors will not only cover a myriad of dry fly patterns during your beginner days when you want to practice reeling in lots of different standard patterns, but will also serve as indispensable hackle material long after you have progressed.

About Coachman Parachutes

A beautiful coachman in a semi-submerged parachute style.
This pattern is originally designed to imitate the Muneaka Giant Ants, but it can be used for a wide variety of other purposes.
This parachute pattern is effective for char and landlocked salmon.
The hackle is rolled thickly, fished up, and is as buoyant as white foam.
This fly is a style that hangs from the surface of the water.
recommended as a pilot pattern when you are not sure what the trout are feeding on.
The semi-submerged pattern is not only easy for trout to catch, but also has the advantage of not being easily dragged.
The entire body has been reinforced with Lagertan gold wire.
Floatants should be attached to the wing and hackle only.

Both ADW (Aerodry Wing) and PPW (Parapost Wing) are very good floating wing materials.
Choose from 20 different colors to suit your needs.
Floatant is available in powder (including spray), liquid, and paste types.

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About Midge Fly

The Midge Fly is the fly you want to keep on hand during the midge fly.
We have four colors available: grizzly, brown, dun, and black,
Please choose the color that is easiest to see in the field.
I was able to finally hook a Shaku-ue Sue Yamame-fish in my hometown Watarase River with this fly.
By using a dry shake sprayer and floating it high in the water as a "dot", the silhouette of the fish is not so clear to the angler,
The silhouette of the fish seemed to be vague and small.
Use it as it is => It floats high on the surface of the water. Cutting the bottom of the hackle increases stability on the surface of the water.
Cut the top and bottom of the hackle => It floats low on the surface of the water.
Cut all the hackle except for the head => It floats half-submerged and can be used as an immersion lure.
Cut all the hackle ⇒ Can be used as a pupa or larva.
As you can see, the Griffith Nut can be used in a variety of ways.
We recommend that you always have it on hand throughout the season.
It can be used for all kinds of floatants such as liquid, gel, and powder.