Body Materials

Mink Zonkers are cut very thin to provide lifelike movement for small streamers, and leech patterns. We use only the best quality hides for our packaged whole skins and our zonker strips. Each is expertly soft-tanned and dyed to a vast array of colors...

These whole pine squirrel skins for fly tying are soft-tanned and dyed over natural in a variety of fishy colors for the contemporary fly tyer. We use this short and dense mottled hair to create buggy looking bodies on nymphs and emergers, but you can...

A few wraps is all you need to add movement to your flies. Can be colored with Copic markers. You can also wind with fibers facing forward and then folded back to give you a pronounced shoulder. Versatile with lots of colors.

A beautiful mix of differently textured thin Mylar's with a specially treated edge for winding. To make baitfish and other patterns, just wind Emulator Flash 2 or 3 turns, tie off, add some holographic eyes, epoxy and you have a great fly. The fibers are...

Chocklett's Filler Flash fills the flashy void in any pattern. Great for feather Gamechangers.

Used for the ever popular squirmy wormy.

Can be colored with markers.

Z-Lon is a synthetic material that has many uses. Long and straight, Z-Lon can be used on spinner wings, sparkle dun shucks, caddis emerger cases and tails. Can be used as a replacement for antron.

Spin Sculpin Wool as you would deer hair to make great heads on muddler minnows and woolhead sculpins. Try spinning 2 or 3 different colors at once for a mottled head appearance. Soft tanned.

The best part of a grade #1 mottled oak turkey quill reproduced on thin skin. Best for wing cases on big stone flies and shell backs on crawfish.

Hollow tubing with lots of stretch and good memory.  You can thread wire through tubing or fill with water for an exotic look.  

Spanflex is a flat, stretchable material that has taken the place of round rubber legs on our large nymphs and dry flies.  We use it for legs on hoppers and stonefly adults such as the chubby chernobyl, Gould’s half down salmonfly,...