Edwards' Little Ant, a terrestrial dry fly pattern or trout - An ant imitation that is easy to tie, floats like a cork and looks a lot like the real thing. - Global FlyFisher

Edwards' Little Ant, a terrestrial dry fly pattern or trout

An ant imitation that is easy to tie, floats like a cork and looks a lot like the real thing.

An oldie pattern from GFF

By Martin Joergensen

This Edwards' Little Ant was tied on a size 14 hook.
You can go as small as you want. Ants come really, really small...

Recommend this page to a friend

Want to comment this page? Fill out the form below.
Comment Only comments in English are accepted! Comentarios en Ingles solamente, por favor!
Your name		Your email
Anonymize my information. Name and email will not be shown with comment.
Notify me on new comments to this article on the above email-address. You don't have to comment to start or stop notifications. All comments will be screened by the GFF staff before publication. No HTML, images, ads or links, please - we do not publish such comments... And only English language comments will be published. Name and email is optional but recommended. The email will be shown in a disguised form in the final comment to protect you against spam You can see other public comments on this page

More stuff to look at on The Global FlyFisher

A few random articles for your entertainment

Klarälven - the quest for grayling

Four happy, Danish boys go hunting for grayling in the southernmost Swedish river, which holds a decent number of this beautiful fish. Author Kasper Mühlbach joins GFF partner Martin Joergensen and their common friends Jens Groenlund and Asger Olesen on the journey.

November 2nd 2005

The Bloody Zonker

This fly is a bright and tasty looking bite of feathers and fur that can sometimes be the key to luring a big trout. It's a variation of a variation of the Bloody Butcher.

Seatrout flies for 2012

The seatrout season will soon be upon us here in northern Europe, and Martin thought he'd expand his horizon a bit and add some new seatrout patterns to his flybox before the 2012 season.

April 18th 2012

Spey & Dee

GFF partner Martin Joergensen writes: "...the often lightly dressed Dee and Spey flies with their long and swung back hackles and low riding wings are just soooo fishy!". That's why he finds John Shewey's book "Spey Flies and Dee Flies - Their History & Construction" interesting.

November 25th 2005