Published Nov 2. 2021 - 2 years ago

Montana Nymph

This nymph is proberbly one of the most known imitations for the large dark stonefly nymphs of North America, and was first tied by Lew Oatman of New York. It has later become a very popular pattern for stillwater fishing for rainbow trouts. The original version is the black/yellow version which our own stillwater-expert Håkan Karsnäser is tying in this video, but changing the size and colors can be done to match the smaller stoneflies - and remember to tie some bright colored versions for murky or cold water or just to provoke the biggest trout in the lake or river.

Hook: Ahrex Classic Streamer NS118
Thread: Black
Tail: Black hackle fibres
Body: Black Chenille
Thorax: Yellow Chenille
Hackle: Black cock hackle
Back: Black Chenille

Want to know more about Ahrex Hooks?

Ahrex Website: http://www.ahrexhooks.com
Ahrex Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ahrex-Hooks-
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ahrexhooks/
Ahrex Blog: https://ahrexhooks.com/blog/

Originator: 
Submitter: 
Martin Joergensen
.

Log in or register to pre-fill name on comments, add videos, user pictures and more.
Read more about why you should register.
 

Please notice that some of the links in the video descriptions may be affiliate, which means that they can link to web shops, which pay the video producer a commission (also known as "affiliate revenue") when a viewer clicks a link and buys a product.
The Global FlyFisher does NOT make any money from these links or purchases!
You can support the Global FlyFisher directly here, if you feel like it.

Since you got this far …


The GFF money box

… I have a small favor to ask.

Long story short

Support the Global FlyFisher through several different channels, including PayPal.

Long story longer

The Global FlyFisher has been online since the mid-90's and has been free to access for everybody since day one – and will stay free for as long as I run it.
But that doesn't mean that it's free to run.
It costs money to drive a large site like this.

See more details about what you can do to help in this blog post.