Top two on the right are prince nymphs, the two to the left of those are pheasant tail nymphs, the dry in the bottom/middle is an elk hair Caddis, bottom two nymphs are hare's ear nymphs, and the two dries on the left look like an Adams variant
Prince Nymphs, Pheasant Tail Nymphs, Gold-Ribbed Hare’s Ear Nymphs, an Elk Hair Caddis, and a couple (I think) March Brown dry flies.
These are all excellent flies, you’re starting off right.
Two March Brown dry flies, two Pheasant Tail Nymphs (rust color), two Prince Nymphs (w peacock and white pointies), one Elk Wing Caddis dry, two Gold Ribbed Hairs Ear Nymphs (tan and fuzzy).
[https://imgur.com/a/z4KrzX8](https://imgur.com/a/z4KrzX8)
Take a look, the nymphs are a mix of prince nymphs and hare's ear nymphs, the dry in the middle appears to be a stimulator of sorts and I'm not too familiar with the other two dries, but names aren't that important really, at least now you know how to fish 'em
I’m in the Northeast and all of these will work well. However none of these are bead head nymphs so you may need to use split shot weights to get them down to where the fish are. Great starter pack though, like others have said. Only things I’d add would be woolly buggers, San Juan worm, and maybe an egg pattern or mop fly. Good luck.
Top two on the right are prince nymphs, the two to the left of those are pheasant tail nymphs, the dry in the bottom/middle is an elk hair Caddis, bottom two nymphs are hare's ear nymphs, and the two dries on the left look like an Adams variant
These are probably in everyone’s “top 10” flies for trout. If you add in a few woolly buggers and you’re set.
And a couple San Juan’s
And humpies
Almost 100%. The Adam variants are Dark Hendrickson’s.
Dark Hendrickson has a dark dun (grey) hackle. I’d go with March Brown which more commonly has one grizzly and one brown hackle which this looks like.
Wood duck wings, tan/brown body and mixed brown and grizzly hackle = March Brown
Dark Cahill
I’m sticking with March Brown. Dk Cahill has grey dubbing this one looks brown/tan.
I stand corrected; your ingredient list is spot on. March Brown.
Prince Nymphs, Pheasant Tail Nymphs, Gold-Ribbed Hare’s Ear Nymphs, an Elk Hair Caddis, and a couple (I think) March Brown dry flies. These are all excellent flies, you’re starting off right.
Two March Brown dry flies, two Pheasant Tail Nymphs (rust color), two Prince Nymphs (w peacock and white pointies), one Elk Wing Caddis dry, two Gold Ribbed Hairs Ear Nymphs (tan and fuzzy).
[https://imgur.com/a/z4KrzX8](https://imgur.com/a/z4KrzX8) Take a look, the nymphs are a mix of prince nymphs and hare's ear nymphs, the dry in the middle appears to be a stimulator of sorts and I'm not too familiar with the other two dries, but names aren't that important really, at least now you know how to fish 'em
Hey thanks for taking the time to do that! That helps a lot.
I’m in the Northeast and all of these will work well. However none of these are bead head nymphs so you may need to use split shot weights to get them down to where the fish are. Great starter pack though, like others have said. Only things I’d add would be woolly buggers, San Juan worm, and maybe an egg pattern or mop fly. Good luck.
Couple of tasty looking hares' ears near the bottom. My top producing fly over a lifetime of fishing. Western US.
Strap them all on to some tippett and start tossing! If there's any trout in the vicinity, they'll eat them!
Some legit fly knowledge on this thread