Salmon Flies For Sale
We stock a vast range of salmon flies from Allys Cascade to Hairwings & tube flies. Out best quality patterns are designed to catch salmon all year. We ship worldwide. Our salmon flies range from classic fly patterns to ultra modern flies. .
Salmon Fly Patterns
Our complete range of Atlantic salmon fly patterns. Our Salmo Salar range includes complete collections; Allys Shrimps; Hairwing Flies; Irish Shrimps; Snakes; Tube Flies; Snaelda; Sunray Shadows and Salmon Dry flies or Bombers
We deliver all around the world even direct to fishing lodges. We do not believe in cheap salmon flies but great quality and value. See the reviews by other fishermen
Many fly fishermen rely on our flies, backed up with our famous customer service, all flies come with our quality guarantee! If you are not sure which are the best flies for salmon at different times of year check our fly selection colour & size chart below showing colour and size of fly recommended through the the season.
Our Range Of Salmon Fly Patterns
There are lots of types of salmon fly patterns including tube flies, irish shrimps, hair wings, snakes. Each fly type has it's own benefit; for example a salmon tube fly can have much more weight if a copper or brass tubes are used or lighter if nylon tubes are used. Hairwings give lots of movement triggering attacks where an Irish shrimp fly pattern looks like natural shrimp food for salmon. We sell a vast range of quality flies for salmon for any venue you wish to fish at.
Fly hook size requirements vary. In the early season size 4 flies with green colours are more successful for salmon fly fishing. Mid season colours change from yellow flies to orange colour and as the season progresses the successful flies get smaller. During the height of summer you may be using flies as small as size 16. At the end of the season red flies work well then finally purple coloured flies at the tail of the season with flies well now in the size 8 range.
Basic Techniques For Using Salmon Flies
Upstream Techniques
Cast your fly across the current and let it swing normally. Keep tracking the fly as it moves downstream slowly descending as it moves downstream. When the fly reaches the end of it's arc, keep the fly fluttering for a few moments as this can often trigger bites.
Downstream Method
An alternative method of fishing the fly is by casting upstream and letting it sink. As the fly drifts downstream there is no drag from the flyline, basically the fly will sink more rapidly without drag. Using this method you can fish a lot deeper than on the upstream arc casting method. Please keep contact with the fly when fishing upstream as you need to be ready to set the hook if a fish should strike the fly on the almost slack line! Watch the leader for movement indicating a bite.