Streamers are Wet Fishing Flies that imitate injured baitfish that trout and other larger fish eat. Most Streamers are larger than other fishing flies making them easier to see by fish that are looking for their next meal.

Streamers can be fished in any body of water. If you are fishing running water in streams, creeks, or rivers, cast the streamer into the stream, or river and let it sit in the current.

The current will give it action attracting any nearby fish. If fishing in a pond or lake, troll the streamer behind the boat, or float tube, letting the movement of the watercraft give the streamer action.

Streamers have been used for fishing in the UK for more than 200 years.

In the old days anglers that fished with streamers were known as streamer fishermen and not fly fishermen. The distinction was made that streamers imitated bait fish and not an insect.

Streamers are made traditionally from larger feathers of different birds and in the US were mostly tied in the East. Buck tails are tied from the hair from the tail of a deer. These flies are said to be originally tied and used in the West of the US.

Sculpin Fishing Flies imitate the sculpin fish that live in our ponds and lakes. There are over 300 species of sculpins, most of which live in salt water or stagnant lakes and ponds. They range all over North America, and into Russia and are one of the favorite foods of the Char family and of Burbot or fresh water Ling.

Some of the Streamer, Bucktail and Sculpin Fishing Fly Patterns include;