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  2. Copper John fly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_John_fly

    The Copper John is a nymph type artificial fly used in fly fishing. It was created by John Barr of Boulder, Colorado in the 1990s. It is popular amongst fly tyers and numerous variations have been created. Use of a tungsten bead, wire, and sometimes lead makes this slim nymph fly drop fast in the water to the depths where the fish are located ...

  3. Favorite Flies and Their Histories - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favorite_Flies_and_Their...

    The legacy of Mary Marbury, through her book and her leadership in Orvis's commercial fly-tying operation, is the standardization of American fly patterns. Her book Favorite Flies and Their Histories, remains one of the most significant landmarks in American fly tying literature. [5] Charles F. Waterman wrote in his A History of Angling (1981):

  4. Mickey Finn (fly) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mickey_Finn_(fly)

    In Streamer Fly Tying and Fishing (1950), Joseph D. Bates Jr. relates the story of the Mickey Finn. This fly was an unnamed and relatively unknown patter until Mr. John Alden Knight, angler and author of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, popularized it in his writings. The story of its introduction is quoted from letters to the author from the ...

  5. Pheasant Tail Nymph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pheasant_Tail_Nymph

    Originally conceived and tied by Frank Sawyer MBE, an English River Keeper on the Hampshire Avon in 1958, the Pheasant Tail Nymph is one of the oldest of modern nymphs. . Sawyer was a friend of G. E. M. Skues, generally considered the father of modern nymph fishing and the Pheasant Tail was inspired by a fly known as the Pheasant Tail Red Spinner which seemed to catch more fished when it was ...

  6. Woolly Bugger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woolly_Bugger

    Although the original Woolly Bugger pattern was believed to have been created by Pennsylvania fly tyer Russell Blessing as early as 1967 to resemble a hellgrammite, or dobsonfly nymph, its precise origin is unknown, but is clearly an evolution of the Woolly Worm fly, [4] which itself is a variation—intentional or not—of the British palmer fly, which dates back to Walton and beyond.

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