MJ’s Juvenile Crayfish

Tied and Submitted by Mike Brinkac: “Position of hourglass eye and body foam causes fly to stand at an angle from the bottom which resembles a crayfish in a defensive posture….”

Cooder Craw

Tied and Submitted by Jason Estrella: “Crawdads always seem to be a go to bait, lure, or fly for bass. I tie this pattern in orange and in olive….”

Carpolo Charlie Carp Attractor

Tied and Submitted by Barry Shrader: “This pattern came to life mid-summer last year while my friend Charlie and I were fly-fishing for carp on our small local creek. We captured over 230 carp last summer…..”

Cajun Crawdad

Cajun Crawdad tied and submitted by Joe Cruz: “Designed for Bone fish, Red fish and Carp in The “Golden Ghost Flats” of The Dalles Oregon….”

EP Zonker

EP Zonker tied and Submitted by Armando Giraldo: “I needed a big pattern with big profile and movement for rainbows in lakes here in Colombia that resemble the baitfish they continously eat….”

Levi’s Struggling Baitfish

Levi’s Struggling Baitfish submitted by Mike McKracken: “Developed based on seeing bass chasing bluegill in local ponds. Also, I was intrigued with the nature of this hook in riding point up…”

The Vee Tail

The Vee Tail tied by Michelle Wetherbee: “I came up with this pattern after watching a some teenagers catching crappie on a twin tail soft plasitc grub. I decided to try to tie a fly that would work the same way….”

EC’s Urban Crawler

EC’s Urban Crawler tied by Eric Corya: “After watching 20 lb. plus carp tail everywhere and constantly refuse large crawfish patterns on a creek located downtown in one of the largest midwest cities, I created the Urban Crawler…”

Lot-A-Carp

Lot-A-Carp tied by Brian Furderer: “fishing for carp in rivers, ponds, and lakes with both clear and muddy water using different colors, materials, and variations and really came up with a fly pattern that performs consistently well in all areas….”

Carp Seed

Carp Seed tied by John Wood: “Every year as the cottonwood start to seed a peculiar hatch occurs where carp and cottonwood coexist….”

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