Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
$7.95
Frank Dufresne designed the Alaska Mary Ann in the 1930s for Alaskan salmon, but the pattern migrated south to the Pacific Northwest with the same determination as the fish it was designed to catch. The silver tinsel body and sparse white wing create a clean, bright profile that salmon respond to in clear and off-color water alike. It is a fly from an era when patterns were named after people and places rather than marketing concepts, and it still catches fish with the quiet efficiency of something that never needed to prove itself because it was already proven.
Rogue River
OR · Freestone River
Cowlitz River
WA · Tailwater
Map unavailable. Locations for Alaska Mary Ann: Rogue River, OR; Cowlitz River, WA
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#2 - #8
Classic salmon and steelhead pattern with a gold tinsel body, orange hackle collar, and gold bead chain eyes. Dates to the early 20th century.
Chinook Salmon · Coho Salmon · Steelhead
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#2 - #8
Virgil Sullivan's steelhead and salmon pattern. Black chenille body, fluorescent orange tail, silver rib. An Oregon standard since the 1960s.
Steelhead · Chinook Salmon · Coho Salmon
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#4 - #1/0
Tied by Michael Bennett
Classic steelhead wet fly. Fluorescent green butt, white wing, black hackle. The Pacific Northwest standard.
Steelhead · Coho Salmon
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#2 - #8
Esmond Drury's classic British salmon fly adapted for Pacific steelhead. Orange hackle, golden pheasant tippet collar, prawn-like silhouette.
Steelhead · Chinook Salmon
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#2 - #6
Randall Kaufmann's steelhead fly with layered hackle in purple, orange, and fluorescent green. Named for its unstoppable effectiveness.
Steelhead · Coho Salmon
Wet FlyintermediatePacific Northwest
#2 - #6
Simplified spey fly using marabou instead of traditional heron or blue-eared pheasant. Maximum movement, minimal materials.
Steelhead · Sea-Run Cutthroat