Woolly Bugger (Olive) #10
Imitates leeches and baitfish. Strip it in lakes or swing it in rivers.
Built for stillwater: buggers and leech patterns to strip, plus midges and scuds to hang under an indicator. Ten each of six lake producers.
Stillwater trout feed mostly below the surface, on leeches, midges, scuds and small baitfish. The Lake & Wet Fly Box covers all four: Woolly Buggers in olive and egg-sucking black, a flashy Crystal Bugger, Zebra Midges in black and red to hang under an indicator, and weighted olive scuds for working weed beds.
Every pattern in this box also catches river trout. Swing the buggers through deep runs, and fish the midges and scuds in tailwaters below dams, where they’re some of the most important foods all year.
Lakes fish best in spring after ice-off and again in fall, when trout cruise the shallows to feed. In summer, fish deeper along drop-offs and weed edges early and late in the day.
6 patterns · 60 flies. Tap a photo to see it larger.
Imitates leeches and baitfish. Strip it in lakes or swing it in rivers.
The red head adds a hot spot. Strip it for aggressive trout in lakes and rivers.
Midges hatch year-round. Fish it under an indicator in tailwaters, lakes and slow runs.
Red imitates bloodworm larvae. Deadly in tailwaters and lakes.
Imitates freshwater shrimp. Fish it near weed beds in lakes, spring creeks and tailwaters.
Flash in the body suggests a baitfish. Strip it along drop-offs in lakes.
A sinking or intermediate line helps with the buggers, but you can catch fish on a floating line with a long leader and patience. The midges and scuds work well on a floating line under an indicator.
Woolly Buggers and Crystal Buggers are size #10, the scuds are #14, and the Zebra Midges are #16.
Yes. Buggers, midges and scuds are staples in rivers and tailwaters as well as lakes.
Yes. All 60 flies come packed in a fly box that’s yours to keep.

Best value
Your mix