Power Clip (balck)

These small, extremely strong rings were made public by the famous fly fisherman Edgar Pitzenbauer and used in the grayling fishing. Meanwhile, these rings have spread all over the world among fly fishermen. They are tied to the end of your leader (conical, braided or linear) and allow you again and again to re-tie your leader at the end, without shortening the length of the leader. The individual rings are rounded inside and out and are therefore very smooth. These rings have no solder joint. Thus, a "break point" was prevented and the surface remains very smooth. The rings are extremely light and durable. Also suitable for floating leaders. Especially modern Nymph fishermen use these rings in an enormously wide range of applications. By using it, you will ultimately save money, as your leaders will only have to shorten their fly changes in the front leader material. In addition, the field of application is very diverse. You can use these rings to tie in Springer flies or pike felts, or even use them when drop shot fishing. Recommendation: we strongly advise you to use the rings when using Fluorocarbon leaders / leader material in combination with regular nylon, as this material is apt to cut through the surface hardness of other types of nylon. With a leader ring that does not happen anymore. Even with the use of polyleaders / Versileaders the use of the leader rings is recommended because it no longer shortens the polyleader and the life can be increased enormously. NEW: With practical hand strap!! Content: 10 pieces per packColor: black nickel 6 kg: diameter 2 mm / weight 0.007g8 kg: diameter 2.5 mm / weight 0.008g12 kg: diameter 3.2 mm / weight 0.009 g16 kg: diameter 3.8 mm / weight 0.010g

Realistic tied, weighted beadhead nymph.

These leaders are designed to tornover with ease, whether casting dry flies, streamers or an indicator with weighted nymphs. Powerflex leaders are manufactured to exacting tolerances using the latest technology and materials to ensure the leaders are the strongest possible, and turnover under the most demanding conditions. Length: 9 ft (270 cm)

The "CDC Emerger" imitates the early emerging phase of a mayfly, the beginning of the hatching process. This process develops in the water film as soon as the ascender has broken the surface tension and ends with the emergence from the nymph skin onto the water surface. It begins with the bursting of the nymph skin on the back of the ascender. Then the front body (thorax) with the still crumpled wings and feet of the dun pushes out of the chitinous shell. In this phase, the emerger appears as a voluminous balloon from a fish's perspective. This stage, in which the emergers drift completely helplessly, signals safe prey to the fish.The pattern tied with an overemphasized thorax using the 'loop wing technique' effectively replicates this relatively short phase. In accordance with the natural models, this phase imitation is fished calmly in the current. The air trapped between the CDC (Cul de Canard) fibers gives the CDC emerger excellent buoyancy. Therefore, it can be fished without problems even in rough water. In calm currents, it is recommended to present the pattern deep in the film. It can also be easily pulled underwater and fished as an ascender just breaking the surface tension. The trapped air keeps the CDC emerger securely at the water's surface.

Bei Konzeption dieser beiden, lediglich durch die Körperfärbung unterschiedenen Muster stand zwar die Funktionalität im Vordergrund, imitatorische Gesichtspunkte wurden dennoch nicht vernachlässigt. Die Parachute-Bindeweise in CDC-Material steht für sanftestes Auf- setzen und immer korrekte Schwimmlage. Die Polycelon-Flügelknospe garantiert beste Sichtbarkeit und kommt dem Schwimmvermögen sowie der Thorax-Betonung zugute. So kann man das Muster selbst in rauhen Strömungen trocken anbieten und die Drift auch unter erschwerten Sichtbedingungen immer bestens verfolgen. Wer Probleme mit dem Sehen hat, sollte mit der Yetop-Parachute selbst auf Distanz bestens zurechtkommen. In Größe 14 mit goldgelbem und in Größe 12 mit grauem Körper haben sich diese Fliegen besonders in der frühen Saison bei „Rhodani"-Schlüpfen und im Frühling bei Aufkommen der Schnellwasser-olivfarbenen (Rhithrogena semicolorata) und der schönen Epeorus sylvicola gut bewährt. Die hellgelbe Poly-Flügelknospe erscheint aus der Unterwassersicht vom kreisförmig umgebenden CDC-Fiberkranz verschleiert. Sie läßt den Thorax diffus hervortreten und imitiert so das typische Erscheinungsbild des Auskriechers. Gefischt wird die Yellowtop-Parachute in der üblichen Trockenfliegen-Manier stromauf oder querüber.