Frank Sawyer's universal mayfly nymph adapted for Southeast mountain streams. Pheasant tail fibers over copper wire ribbing.

Doug Prince's attractor nymph with peacock herl body, brown and white goose biots, and gold rib. A universal searching nymph.

Simple chartreuse chenille worm pattern. Imitates inchworms and caddis larvae. A Pennsylvania original that dominates Southern Appalachian waters.

Flat-bodied isopod imitation for Kentucky's Cumberland River tailwater and Elkhorn Creek. Gray dubbing with a shellback replicates the aquatic sowbugs that thrive in limestone-rich waters.

Dobsonfly larva imitation with rubber legs and dark body. The apex forage in Appalachian freestone streams. Preferred by large trout and smallmouth.

Frank Sawyer's original, perfected by American tiers. Pheasant tail fiber body, copper wire rib. The most important nymph ever tied.