Coq De Leon (CDL) Feathers
Coq De Leon (CDL) Feathers
Couldn't load pickup availability
Coq de Leon feathers are a time-honored fly-tying staple prized for their speckled, stiff fibers and natural color palette. Available in wide range of colors, this versatile material excels as tailing material for dry flies and nymphs, delivering realistic insect imitations that match local hatches. The lightweight construction promotes superior flotation and lifelike movement on the water, while the inherent durability withstands repeated casting and use. Whether you're tying traditional patterns or experimenting with modern designs, CDL feathers provide the quality and performance serious fly tiers demand.
- Highest Quality Feathers Imported From Spain
- 12 Feathers Per Pack
Share

Blog posts
View all-
Review: Sage Signal vs. Sage Salt R8
The newest saltwater fly rod from Sage has been released. The Signal is the direct replacement for the well loved, and mid-priced, Maverick. As this very competitive "mid-priced" market has...
Review: Sage Signal vs. Sage Salt R8
The newest saltwater fly rod from Sage has been released. The Signal is the direct replacement for the well loved, and mid-priced, Maverick. As this very competitive "mid-priced" market has...
-
Review: Two Sink-Tip Fly Lines for Musky to Str...
As I work through some physical therapy exercises to reset my rotator cuff, I thought I’d jot down some thoughts on a couple of lines I’ve been testing lately. Did...
Review: Two Sink-Tip Fly Lines for Musky to Str...
As I work through some physical therapy exercises to reset my rotator cuff, I thought I’d jot down some thoughts on a couple of lines I’ve been testing lately. Did...
-
Trip Report: Kay Fly Lodge, Mexico (March 23-30...
I had been hearing about the increased amount of migratory tarpon that were being caught in both Espiritu Santo Bay and Ascension Bay, Mexico for years now. Last August I...
Trip Report: Kay Fly Lodge, Mexico (March 23-30...
I had been hearing about the increased amount of migratory tarpon that were being caught in both Espiritu Santo Bay and Ascension Bay, Mexico for years now. Last August I...