Northern California Stream Report
There are several hundred miles of rivers, creeks, lakes and streams within easy striking distance of The Fly Shop® in Redding.
It’s not surprising that quite a bit of water is set aside as fly fishing only, catch-and-release, with special closures and regulations designed to help ensure that the fishing around here will stay good for generations. The Fly Shop staff will custom-tailor the day and guide to your ability and interests, putting you on the best local water.
Trout and steelhead fishing here isn’t a season; it’s a way of life at The Fly Shop®, and we’ve got fine fishing nearly 365 days of the year. Whether it’s a beautiful spring or fall day, blistering hot mid-summer afternoon, or snow-covered winter morning, we’ve got the staff and the guides that can handle it. We’ll also help with flies and equipment, lodging, and transportation if you need it.
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Fall River Expand
Fall River Report
Upated: May 24, 2022
Report: Some green, UI mayflies roughly the size of the larger PMDs are the bulk of the insects hatching on the Fall this spring. Trout are keying on spinners in the morning and the hatch later on around 10:00. PMDs are beginning to come off too, the hatch will continue to gain strength through the month. For the spinners you will want to try the CDC Biot Spinner in PMD, during the hatch a #14-16 PMD Challenged is a good choice. Keep your eyes open for Caddis and always have some leeches ready to swing in the deep holes.
Hot Flies: TB Drowned Rusty Spinner, PMD's, Norman's Wiggletails, Pheasant Tails, Mercer's Missing Link, Zug Bugs, and Leeches.
Hat Creek Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: The fish in the flats are eating midges and some PMDs, and in the riffle there are some Yellow Sallies and Grannom Caddis happening here and there. Further downstream above the 299 bridge has a lot of Salmonflies and now Golden Stones coing off and ovipositing. Fish the shallow, fast riffles with a Rogue Stone in Salmonfly, or a #8 brown Chubby Chernobyl. You can also keep your eyes open for Caddis coming off in the lower river sections. In the Powerhouse 2 Riffle, some Salmonflies are coming off along with more and more Yellow Sallies.
Hot Flies: TB Drowned Rusty Spinner, Rubberlegs, Sweet Pea Jigged Baetis, Pheasant Tails, Mercer's Missing Link, and Green Drakes
Klamath River Report
Updated: March 7, 2023
Report: We have not heard of any recent reports from the Klamath regarding fish. The steelhead season on the upper portion is pretty much over. We will keep an eye out for Salmonflies and post when we begin to see them coming off. In the meantime, if you would like to find a steelhead the Trinity River continues to provide solid opportunities.
Hot Flies:
Eggs:
• Clown Egg
• M.C. Redd Reaper - Champagne
• Micro Spawn - Shrimp Pink or Salmon Egg
• Boles Bazookas
Nymphs:
• Pat's Rubberlegs - #4-8
• 3-D Nymphs - #8-10
• Red Copper Johns - #14-18
• Gordon's Amber Wing Prince - #14-18
• Articulated Marabou Leech
Lower Sacramento River Report
Updated: May 24, 2023
Report: Flows were dropped to 11,000 CFS yesterday and this had zero impact on the fishing - it is still game on! PMD hatches are pretty solid every day, and the larger Hydropsyche Caddis are beginning to come off in earnest too. What is coming out of Lake Shasta has a tint of color and the river had good visibility down to Cow Creek most days. With the epic snow melt happening, the afternoons can be a little cloudier below that and Cottonwood Creek is adding too much color. Double up your #12 & 14 Bird's Nest under a Rubberlegs and when that stops producing, or you see a sea of pink mayflies, tie on a Peaches N' Cream or a Ginger Snap. The warm weather will continue through next week and the fishing on the Sac should be stellar! If you would like to get a day out on the river with one of our guides, give Bryan or Chris a call in Outfitters. (530)222-3555
The Fly Shop does not offer a shuttle service. Kim at Sac River Shuttle can get your shuttle done seven days a week. You can reach her at (530)782-9090
Access To the Lower Sacramento
The Lower Sacramento has many publicly accessible areas with good wading opportunities when the flows are below 7,500 CFS. Stop by the shop and we'd be happy to point you in the right direction.
Fishing Large Rivers Can be Frustrating
There are many great places you can get in and wade this blue ribbon tail water. Having said that, the absolute best method to fish the Sac is from a drift boat. Aside from being able to access all of the water, you can fish the long runs on a dead, perfect drift which is deadly on these legendary wild rainbows. And who would be a better oarsman than one of our Professional Guides? They know every nook and cranny of the river, what insects are and will be hatching, and the setups and methods that will get you onto the fish of a lifetime.
Recommended Equipment & Setups
Most of our fishing, whether from a drift boat, or wading when the releases are low enough, is done dead drifting nymphs. The Fly Shop's Signature Indicator Rod is nine and a half feet of indicator nymph fishing perfection designed by our professional staff right here on the Lower Sac. Teamed up with a 6 or 7 weight Scientific Anglers Amplitude Anadro Floating Fly Line or a Rio Intouch Xtreme Indicator Fly Line it will put a center pin rig to shame.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
• Mercer's Missing Link, #18 Dark
• Mayfly Cripple - Limestone #18
• Norman's Loopwing - BWO
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• CB Birds Nest - #14
• Mercer's Micro May - #14-16 Brown
• Mercer's Poxy Back PMD - #16
• Bubbleback Caddis, - Olive #16
• Pat's Rubber Legs - #4-8
Eggs:
• Micro Spawn - Peachy King, Shrimp Pink
• Boles Bazookas - Shrimp Pink, Peachy King
McCloud River Report
Updated: May 26, 2023
Report: Good news! PG & E's work on the powerhouse on the Pit continues, however they are only releasing 450 CFS in total. The water being released is still somewhat cloudy, you may or may not have good visibility on the upper section of the river through the Conservancy. The gage on the bottom end of the river shows it is slowly clearing. Getting to Ah-Di-Na and the Nature Conservancy is now possible. There are some downed trees blocking the road that were cut, so some of the passages are kind of tight. Word from PG & E is they will block access to the Lake McCloud dam on or around the 1st of June. The work they will be doing on the dam is predicted to be completed some time in December.
Hot Flies:
Pit River Report
Updated: May 24, 2023
Report:
Flows on Pit 3 below Lake Britton are steady at 385 CFS. The river has some color, but is fishing pretty well up in that section. Below the Pit 4 dam it remains high. The gage at the Fenders Ferry bridge show that it continues to be somewhat dirty on the low end at least. Highsticking a TJ Hooker or Rubberlegs, or on a Euronymph rod, is a great way to catch a ton of fish. Throwing a Salmonfly dry can also bring some fish up to eat. Be careful, though! This can be a slippery river to wade.
As always, the flows on the Pit can and will change without notice, so definitely check before you go! And be prepared to get out when the river begins to rise.
Here are some useful links to monitor the flows:
Pit 3 - Below Pit 3 Dam
Pit 5 - Through Big Bend
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
• Stimulator - Orange
• Foam October Caddis
• Potter's October Caddis
• Mercer's Skating October Caddis
• Chernobyl Ant
• Fat Albert
• Adams - #14-18
• Elk Hair Caddis - Tan #12-16
• Mayfly Cripples - #12-16
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• Mercer's Tungsten October Pupa
• Morrish October Pupa
• Skip’s TB October Caddis
• Black A.P. - #12
• Dark Lords - #12-16
• Flashback Pheasant Tail - #14-16
• Beaded Zebra Midge - #18
• BH Hellgrammite - #6
• Mercer's Poxyback Dark Stone - #6
• GB Black A.P. - #10-12
• CB Micro Mayflies - #14-18
• Red Copper Johns - #16-18
• Pat's Brown Rubberleg - #6-8
• Gordon's Amber Wing Prince - #14-18
• GB Bird's Nest - #10-16
Streamers & Leeches:
• Zack's Swimming Leech - #8
Trinity River Expand
Trinity River Report
Upated: March 25, 2023
Report:
The releases will only go up from now until they peak above 4,200 CFS on April 12th. The April 1st opener up above the Old Lewiston Bridge may hold some fish to be had in the upper section, but we recommend caution if you are wading up there as the river will be high and fast. Check road conditions if you do head over as there are bound to be slides here and there. We will be looking forward to this summer when the early Summer Run fish begin making their way up this iconic river!
Trinity River Flows:
Trinity River Releases from Lewiston
Trinity River Flow at Pigeon Point
Shuttle Services:
• Bill & Caryl Dickens (Gold Coast Shuttle) at 530-623-1905
Access To the Trinity River
The Trinity has many publicly accessible areas with good wading opportunities during the steelhead season.
Stop by the shop and we'd be happy to point you in the right direction.
Steelhead Fishing Can be Frustrating
These anadromous rainbow trout are known as the 'Fish of a Thousand Casts.' For good reason! The learning curve can be quite steep learning when and where to go, and what
type of water to target. Our
Professional Guide Staff has decades of experience guiding the Trinity River for steelhead. A day spent with one of our guides will get you up to speed much more quickly.
Recommended Equipment & Setups
Early Summer Run Steelhead on the Trinity River will take swung flies readily. Spey rods are becoming an increasingly popular method to swing flies.
The Fly Shop's Signature Spey Rods
are an economical way to get into a great Spey rig.
Add a
Ross Cimmaron II Fly Reel and a Scandi shooting head, a leader, tippet and fly and you'll be in business.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
• Harrop's Last Chance Cripple - #18
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• Pat's RubberlegsBrown and Black, #4-8
• Mercer's Poxyback GB Hares Ears - #8-14
• TB Solitude Stone - #8
• Lance's X-May - #16, Brown
• Mercer's Gold Bead Biot Epoxy Golden Stone - #8-10
Eggs:
• Clown Egg - #4-10
• M.C. Redd Reapers
• Micro Spawn Eggs - Pink & Salmon Egg
• Boles Bazookas - #8
Streamers & Leeches:
• Beadhead Crystal Buggers - Any
• CH Kiwi Muddlers
• Freshwater Clouser - Any
Upper Sacramento River Expand
Upper Sacramento River Report
Upated: May 24, 2023
Report:
This wave of heat is melting a lot of snow. The flows are very high, if you go be cautious! A few Salmonflies are coming off, nothing to get excited about. If you have a drift boat or can hire a guide, the Lower Sac is fishing great! Otherwise, Hat Creek would be your best option.
Upper Sacramento Flows at Delta
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
• D&D Cripple - March Brown
• Low Water Baetis - #18
• Adams - #12-20
• Mercer's Missing Link - Dark #14-16
• Parachute Adams - #14-18
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
• Mercer's Tungsten October Pupa
• Morrish October Pupa
• Skip's TB October Caddis
• CB Birds Nest - #10-14
• Red Copper John - #16-18
• Zebra Midge - #18-20
• Mercury Black Beauty
• Mercer's Glass Bead Micro May - #22
• Mercer's GB Dark Stone - #8
• Mercer's Dark Stone - #6
• Pat's Rubber Legs - Brown #6-8
• GB Birds Nest - #12-14
• Gordon's Amber Wing Prince - #12-18
• Swink's BTS
• Mercer's CB Micro Mayfly - #14-16
Streamers & Leeches:
• Sheila Sculpin
• Woolly Buggers
• Muddler Minnows - #10
Expand All Still Waters Reports
Baum Lake Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: Some larger insects are beginning to hatch on Baum and with the warm up you should expect to see some surface action this coming week. Blue Wing Olive hatches continue to be the main event in the mid day, midges and an occasional black Caddis hatch will get the fish to congregate on the weed bed edges. Woolly Buggers in black and brown were good flies, Damsel Leeches are good patterns too. Olive seems to be the best color for the Damsels. Make sure you have a full midge box and red can be a fantastic color some days. Dry Dropper can be a deadly setup, a red or black Zebra Midge underneath a Chubby Chernobyl or a Fat Head Moth is a good setup. They are also eating up top occasionally, so bring your small dry flies for the surface action. The Griffith's Gnat and your favorite BWO dry or emerger pattern will work fine. On the bright, sunny days you will want to drop down on your tippet to 6X or 7X. Our guides have this place wired if you are looking for some tactical advice on fishing a great spring creek fishery with an expert!
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Adams - #18-20, Hackle Winged May - BWO, Harrop's Last Chance - All, Griffith's Gnat, Mercer's Missing Link - #14-18, Light Cahill - #18
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Red Copper John - #18, Ultra Scuds, GB Flashback PT - #14-20, Black A.P. - #14-16, Beaded Zebra Midge - #18-20, Mercer's Gidget, Mercer's CB Micro Mays - Ruby Red #16-18, GB Flashback PT - Olive #18, Beaded Zebra Midge - #16-20, Chromie - #18
Steamers & Leeches:
JGF Translucent Wiggle Tail - #10, Beaded Micro Buggers - #12, Zack's Damseleech - #14
Iron Canyon Reservoir Report
Updated: December 4, 2021
Report: If the visibility is decent, this could be a good destination to hook a ton of rainbows. We have not had any recent reports, most anglers are chasing steelhead right now. We'll keep you posted when we do get eyes on the lake.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Harrop's Last Chance - Callibaetis
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
San Juan Worm - Fire #8-14, Chromies - #16-18, Beaded Zebra Midge - #16-20, Mercer's CB Micro Mayfly - #14-18, GB Half-Flashback PT - #16-20
Streamers & Leeches:
Beaded Micro Buggers, Freshwater Clouser - Olive/White, Zonkers - #4
Keswick Reservoir Report
Updated: March 7, 2023
Report: A few reports over the past two weeks shows that the clarity is pretty good and you can pick up some fish on olive Wooly Buggers and midges. The flows are highly variable, note where the large rocks are to avoid them on the trip back down to the ramp. When the BOR does release water to generate power you will see current and the fish will key on midges, San Juan Worms and Baetis nypmhs like an olive S&M, Two Bit Hooker, or the BP Weiss Nymph.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Mercer's Missing Link #16-18, Adams #14-16, Mercer's Parachute Profile Spinners #16
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Bubbleback Caddis - #14, Mercer's Glo-Bubble Caddis - Tan #14, Chromie - #16-18, Mercer's Gidget, GB San Juan Worm - #12, Mercer's Biot Epoxy Golden Stones - #8-12, Chironomid Bomber - Any color #12, Mercer's CB Micro Mayfly - Brown #16-18, Pats Rubberlegs - Brown #6-8, CB Birds Nest - #10-14
Streamers & Leeches:
Crystal Buggers, Freshwater Clousers - #6, Zonkers - Natural #4, BH Halebopp Leech - Olive/Dark Olive #8
Lake Shasta Report
Updated: May 19, 2023
Report: Shasta is fishing fantastic. The spotties are eating shad in relatively shallow water. The shad Float 'n Fly about six feet below your indicator is just about perfect. Finding fish is the trick, they can be spread out and if you aren't catching fish, you should be moving. Look for bait balls, and grab your streamer rod. A sinking line with a shad streamer will be your go-to club in this instance. As we head into the second week of warming weather you would be crazy not to have a popper rod set up. Just sayin'.
Hot Flies: Hot Flies Coming Soon!
Lewiston Lake Report
Updated: December 1, 2022
Report: Lewiston Lake is fishing pretty well and should be a good spot to get your stillwater trout fix in over the next couple of weeks. Midges are the staple for these fish, red or black Zebra Midges in the #16 - 18 range suspended under an indicator is a good place to start. Balanced Leeches in dark colors are also a good method. Before the lake really cools off now is the time to target fish cruising the flats with Wooly Buggers.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Hackle Stackers - BWO #18, Parachute Adams - #14-18, Mayfly Cripples
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Ultra Scuds - #16, Chromies - #18-20, Mercer's CB Micro May - Black #18, Flashback Pheasant Tail - #16-18, Beaded Zebra Midges - #18-20, Mercer's Gidgets
Streamers & Leeches:
JGF Translucent Wiggle Tail, Woolly Bugger - Any, Beadhead Crystal Buggers - #8, Zack's Swimming Leech - #8, Zack's Damseleech - Orange/Olive
Manzanita Lake Report
Updated: May 11, 2023
Report:
Manzanita is beginning to thaw around the edges. Just the edges, though. We are at least a week or two away from open water. Significant amounts of snow remain and the park road is closed just past the visitor center, the campgrounds are weeks / months away from opening. Stay tuned for more info.
Pay attention to the special regulations here, especially where you can and can't fish. Barbless hooks, artificial lures, catch and release. Make sure you inquire at the park entrance.
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Harrop's Last Chance - #16-20, Adams - #14-18, Mayfly Cripple - #18, Last Chance Cripple - Callibaetis or Baetis, Mercer's Missing Link - #14-16, Mercer's Parachute Profile Spinner
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Zack's Attack Damsel, Burk's Sierra Damsel, Black A.P. - #14-16, Hogan's S&M - Olive #16-18, Beaded Zebra Midge - Black #18-20, Mercer's Gidgets
Streamers & Leeches:
Beaded Micro Bugger - Black, Zonkers - #4, Beaded Micro Buggers - Any
McCloud Reservoir Report
Updated: May 3, 2023
Report: The reservoir is pretty full at this time and PG&E should keep it pretty well filled this spring. For
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Harrop's Last Chance - #16-20, Adams - #14-18, Mayfly Cripple - #18, Last Chance Cripple - Callibaetis or Baetis, Mercer's Missing Link - #14-16, Mercer's Parachute Profile Dun Spinner
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Zack's Attack Damsel, Burk's Sierra Damsel, Black A.P. - #14-16, Hogan's S&M - Olive #16-18, Beaded Zebra Midge - Black #18-20, Mercer's Gidgets
Steamers & Leeches:
Beaded Micro Bugger - Black, Zonkers - #4, Beaded Micro Buggers - Any
Pyramid Lake Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: Fishing has continued to be pretty good on Pyramid this May. The cold inflows have helped keep the fish near the surface. As it warms up you may have to venture further out in a tube or 'yak, and ply deeper water. For now, you can get on a ladder and fish the dropoffs. Moo Midges, SnoCones, and other large midge patterns are working. The Popcorn Beetle is another good pattern on a sinking line. If you are looking for a spot to fish, and you have a spare ladder around, Pyramid could be the ticket.
Hot Flies: Pyramid Beach Leech - #8, Zack's Cut Bait Midge, Rich's Moo-Midge - #8, Mahalo Nymphs, Popcorn Beetle, Midnight Cowboy, Zack's Pyramid Minnow
Expand All Private Waters Reports
Antelope Creek Lodge Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: The ranch is open and fishing well! The fish fared well this winter and looking to eat just about anything they can get their mouths around. Anglers are having great luck stripping Crystal Buggers for now. The Water Boatman bite is a ways off, but in the meantime you can pick fish up on midges as well. If you would like to get in on some of the most action-packed trout fishing in the north state, give Bryan or Chris a call in Outfitters. (530)222-3555
Hot Flies:
Battle Creek Report
Updated: May 24, 2022
Report: The runoff continues with high flows and dirty water. We estimate the flow through the ranch at or around 700 CFS. We would expect this to continue for a few weeks. Give Chris or Bryan a call in Outfitters to set up a trip to the north state's finest wild Rainbow Trout creek!
Hot Flies:
Bollibokka Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: PG & E began their water overage spill yesterday and it made the river cloudy at first, the visibility has improved quite a bit today on the gage. They have backed it down to just 600 CFS with the current flows showing 1,600 CFS on the gage. They also revised their plan and will attempt to expedite the work on the JB Black Powerhouse to complete by May 21st. The fishing has been pretty solid for the groups that have been in so far. No wading across to the other side for now. The fishing should be good, bring a good Euronymph rod and hit all of the seams and rocks, you will not be disappointed. As the temps warm and the flows subside we should see some good stonefly hatches.
Hot Flies:
Circle Seven Guest Ranch Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: PG & E began their water overage spill yesterday and it made the river cloudy at first, the visibility has improved quite a bit today on the gage. They have backed it down to just 600 CFS with the current flows showing 1,600 CFS on the gage. They also revised their plan and will attempt to expedite the work on the JB Black Powerhouse to complete by May 21st. The fishing has been pretty solid for the groups that have been in so far. No wading across to the other side for now. The fishing should be good, bring a good Euronymph rod and hit all of the seams and rocks, you will not be disappointed. As the temps warm and the flows subside we should see some good stonefly hatches.
Hot Flies:
Clear Creek Ranch Report
Updated: May 18, 2023
Report: The near-record snow pack up in the Trinity Mountain range means that there will be plenty of cold water the entire season. Unfortunately, we have some pretty high flows on the creek and this will continue of at least a few weeks. We will keep an eye on the flows and update you here on when we will be opening up.
Hot Flies:
Gold River Report
Updated: August 31, 2020
Report: Good news is the lower Klamath has remained relatively smoke free this summer. The river has seen some significant cooling in the river drainage and the water temps are now below 70 degrees for the most part. Early season has seen some nice fish landed and a lot of half pounders showing up as well to keep you entertained. We expect to see the fish continue to steadily push in from the ocean through the next couple of months. We have some late September and October openings if you would like to get out onto this wild steelhead river!
Hot Flies: #2 Burnt Chicken in Black, Pink or Purple
Luk Lake Report
Updated: May 18, 2022
Report: The lake is warming and the bass bite is on! The topwater take is beginning to happen, but definitely you can get grabs stripping a streamer or fishing a bluegill Float N' Fly under an indicator. The bass will be hanging out anywhere there are weeds. For the topwater action, you will want to plop your poppers or dragonfly dries in the holes in the weeds. Go right in there for the best results. Trout are keying on Callibaetis if they are hatching, so take a light colored mayfly nymph is you see them coming off. Zack's Zallibaetis is s good one. Damselfly nymphs are also working well stripped on an intermediate sinking line or under an indicator. You can give Chris or Bryan a call in Outfitters to set up your day on Luk! (530)222-3555
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
CDC Duns - BWO, Adams - #12-20, Humpy - Yellow, Purple Para Wulff
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Chan's Chironomid Bombers - #12, Mercer's CB Micro May - #14-18, Black A.P. - #14-16
Streamers & Leeches:
Zack's Zallibaetis - #14-16, Zack's Swimming Leech - #8, Beadhead Crystal Buggers - Any
Bass Flies:
Mini Poppers - #12, Beadhead Crystal Buggers - Any
Oasis Springs Report
Updated: November 11, 2022
Report: The lodge is winding up the season for 2022. Keep your eyes on this spot for updates over the winter. If you would like to get out on a great little stream over the winter, you should check out Clear Creek Ranch or Battle Creek before next Tuesday.
Hot Flies:
Rock Creek Lake Report
Updated: May 24, 2022
Report: Damsels Dragonflies have really begun to emerge in force, the Callibaetis are beginning to hatch as well. The smaller Zack Attack Damseleeches or Balanced Damsels will do the trick. Those with the orange/burnt orange work best usually. For the Dragonflies, dark Balanced Leeches or Wooly Buggers stripped on an I-Line or under an indicator are working well. For the emerging Callibaetis the Zallibaetis in #14 should do the trick. Zebra Midges in #16 & 18 black and red, and Griffith's Gnats are also good to have. Be prepared for an ant or termite fall. We have some availability in June, give Bryan or Chris a call if you would like to reserve a spot at this priceless lake!
Hot Flies:
Sugar Creek Ranch Report
Updated: May 24, 2023
Report: The ranch and ponds are in great shape and the weather is perfect. In the South and North Ponds the fish are beginning to chase Water Boatmen. While they are not hatching, Damselfly nymphs are abundant, so bring a bunch of the Balanced Damsels, and Black, Brown and Olive Balanced Leeches fished under indicators are something you should always have. Zebra Midges in red #18 are also working well. Remember, these fish can be spooked on clear, bright days, so a little stealth a la small creek fishing can go a long ways to fooling the large rainbows in Sugar Creek!
Hot Flies:
Dry Flies:
Parachute Adams - #14-16, Cathy's Super Beetle, Norman's Loopwing - BWO, Tilt Wing Dun - BWO, Mercer's Missing Link - #14-18
Nymphs/Wet Flies:
Black A.P. - #14-16, Mercer's Glass Bead Micro May - #22, Zack's Zallibaetis - #14-16, Mercer's CB Micro May - Black #14-18, Chromie - #16-18
Streamers & Leeches:
JGF Translucent Wiggle Tail, Zack Attack Damsels - #14, Burk's Sierra Damsel - Olive #12