My Gal Sal
My Gal Sal
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Yellow Sally stonefly nymphs are active almost all year, but most active during warm summer months, making them a reliable pattern. My Gal Sal features a pale golden yellow belly contrasted by a dark brown and copper back, tied on a durable Gamakatsu jig hook with a tungsten bead for quick sinking and natural presentation in moving water.
Tied by: RIO Flies
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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...
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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...
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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...