Bug nymphs – my favourite top nymphs for trout fishing

2 Permalink

Usually the trout bug nymphs are more hairy and bigger compared with flies used for grayling. Trout loves to hunt and big nymphs are what this fish like.
Based on my experience in years of fishing I made a special box with nymphs that works especially for trout and I use in the first part of the season. These flies are in Troutline catalog too:

Troutline UV GRHE Bug
Troutline-UV-GRHE-BL-Bug

Troutline Tactical Jig Buggy Nymph
troutline-tactical-jig-buggy-grhe-bl-nymph_2

Troutline Buggy CDC Nymph
troutline-buggy-cdc-nymph_2

Troutline Tactical U1 Nymph
troutline-tactical-u1-nymph

Troutline Tactical Olive Buggy Nymph
troutline-tactical-buggy-grhe-bl-nymph-2_2
Materials used:
Hook Demmon DGH 900 #12-14
Thread: 8/0 Uni Thread
Body: Troutline Pure Squirrel dubb – olive
Hackle: Troutline Selected Partridge – back area
Thorax: Troutline Hybrid dubbing – salt and pepper color
Ribbing: Troutline UV Flat perdigon tinsel in pearl color
Bead: Tungsten

Troutline Tactical Buggy GRHE Nymph
troutline-buggy-nymph_2
Materials used:
Hook Demmon DGH 900 #12-14
Thread: 8/0 Uni Thread
Body: Troutline Spike Dubbing – natural
Hackle: Troutline Selected Partridge
Ribbing: green Uni Tinsel
Bead: Tungsten

Troutline Tactical S1 Bugby Nymph
Troutline-Tactical-S1-Buggy-Nymph-BL

Troutline Tactical S2 Buggy Nymph
Troutline Tactical S2 Buggy Nymph B

2 Comments
  • David
    December 4, 2016

    Lucien,
    I notice that you get a very good-looking “shaggy” or spikey effect with your dubbing technique, but the fibers are not overly long. Please explain how you do this. Is it accomplished by brushing out the dubbing, then trimming it before winding the rib, or with a dubbing loop, etc.? Your flies look excellent!

    • Lucian Vasies
      December 6, 2016

      Sorry David for missing your comment. Just answered. Let me know if is clear. If not I will try to make a tutorial, ok?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *