Feilding fishing flies

Feilding fishing flies Enjoy your fly fishing adventures with our flies from feilding fishing flies �

This is the “ Green Go Getter” We have had a lot off success using this fly in the back country streams of New Zealand T...
15/10/2023

This is the “ Green Go Getter”

We have had a lot off success using this fly in the back country streams of New Zealand

This fly is available for purchase in any size or colour you would prefer

This is the “ Pheasant Tail Flashback”This classic is always worth having a cast with Available for purchase
08/10/2023

This is the “ Pheasant Tail Flashback”

This classic is always worth having a cast with

Available for purchase

This is the “The Devil’s Eye” The Devil’s eye has proven to always catch the trouts eye as it’s passes down the river T...
08/10/2023

This is the “The Devil’s Eye”

The Devil’s eye has proven to always catch the trouts eye as it’s passes down the river

This is available for purchase

This is the “Tongariro Targeter” This flie has proven to be a very important asset to our fly box over the winter period...
08/10/2023

This is the “Tongariro Targeter”

This flie has proven to be a very important asset to our fly box over the winter period in the taupō district but also in the back country of New Zealand in the summer

Available for purchase with any colour bead, any colour legs and size that you would prefer

08/10/2023

Trout fishing is a popular outdoor activity, and using hand-made fly hooks made from natural materials can add an authentic and unique touch to your fishing experience. New Zealand is known for its pristine waters and diverse trout species, making it a great destination for fly fishing. Using locally sourced materials for your fly hooks can be a great way to connect with the natural environment and create a personalized touch to your fishing gear.

When crafting fly hooks for trout fishing, you may want to consider using natural materials such as feathers, fur, or other components that mimic the aquatic insects and creatures that trout typically feed on. Here are some materials commonly used for fly tying:

Feathers: Feathers from birds like pheasants, ducks, and roosters are often used to create wings, tails, and hackles on fly patterns.

Fur and Hair: Animal fur and hair, such as rabbit fur, deer hair, and squirrel tail, can be used to simulate the look and movement of aquatic insects and small prey.

Threads and Tinsel: Strong and durable threads are used to secure materials to the hook and create the body of the fly. Tinsel or other metallic materials can add flash and attract fish.

Beads and Eyes: These can be added to imitate the eyes of insects or fish, adding a realistic element to your fly patterns.

Synthetic Materials: In addition to natural materials, there are many synthetic options available that can be used for added durability and color variety.

When making hand-made fly hooks, it's essential to have the right tools, including fly tying vices, scissors, bobbins, and hooks of various sizes and styles. Fly tying is both an art and a science, allowing you to create patterns that mimic the insects and prey that trout feed on in your specific fishing area.

Remember that successful fly fishing also involves understanding the local fish behavior, water conditions, and choosing the right fly patterns for the situation. So, while hand-made fly hooks made from New Zealand's natural materials can be a great start, the art of fly fishing involves a combination of skill, knowledge, and craftsmanship to be truly successful on the water. Enjoy your trout fishing adventures in the beautiful New Zealand waters! 🎣🇳🇿

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