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All kinds of flies from all over the globe

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Omoe Brush

More cold saltwater

Go to the article "Martin's Mundane Sand Eel"

Martin's Mundane
Sand Eel

Mundane: Sand eels are very common in most waters around the world. This is a very simple flatwing style sand eel that can be tied easily with very few, common materials, and make a great imitaion that is easy to cast on a light rod.
Read more here

Go to "The Mango"

The Mango

A Mickey Finnish zonker: The Mickey Finn is one of the first streamers many beginning fly tyers learn to tie. Kasper Mühlbach never used it and for years a yellow and orange fly was missing in his fly box. Last year he was inspired to tie a replacement.
Get the fruity pattern for The Mango here.

Find "Mini Pig" on this page

Mini Pig

Peachish: The Baltic seatrout community has been going berserk over a huge pink fly called the Pink Pig. I find that the Mini Pig is a more sensible alternative. This article covers two versions.
See more here.

More about "Genner Bug"

Genner Bug

Mallard: There's absolute nothing original or innovative about this fly. On the contrary: it's super simple and has probably been tied in a gazillion variations before. It was inspired by some nice mallard feathers brought to one of our fly-tying and fishing trips.
See how it's tied here

Article(s)

Skip to "The Omoe Brush"

The Omoe Brush

Red: This fly is originally meant to be an imitation of a small clamworm like a small Nereis, but can be considered a generic pattern more than an exact imitation of these polychaetes. It takes its vantage point in the red body feathers of the Golden Pheasant.
See how to tie it here.

Omoe Brush

Type Cold saltwater fly

Originator
Ken Bonde Larsen

Year of origin
1992

Difficulty
Easy

Materials

Hook Saltwater streamer hook, #6-2
Weight Lead free wire
Tying thread Red
Tail A few straws of clear flash and a small red Golden Pheasant body feather
Body Three sections of rusty brown yarn
Hackles Three red Golden Pheasant body feathers
Head Tying thread

Tying instructions
See how to tie it in this sequence of images.

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