Dakota Angler & Outfitter - Black Hills Fly Fishing
  • Facebook
605-341-2450
  • Home
  • Online Store
    • Fly Tying Materials
    • Trout Flies
    • Fly Lines
    • Leaders & Tippet
    • Fly Rods
    • Wading Boots
    • Fly Reels
    • Waders
    • Outerwear
    • Warmwater Flies
    • Accessories
      • Nippers/Clamps/Tools
      • Strike Indicators
      • Split Shot/Weight
      • Landing Nets
    • Chest Packs
    • Vests
  • Guide Service
  • Hatch Chart
  • Black Hills Fishing
  • Fishing Report
  • Fly Tying Videos
  • Classes
  • Events
  • Hosted Travel
Home» Fly Tying Video » Tying the Czech Nymph

Tying the Czech Nymph

Posted on May 11, 2012 by admin in Fly Tying Video, Nymphs - No Comments

Czech Nymph

This is the classic Czech Nymph. For use in the increasingly popular European or Czech nymphing styles. These are great patterns for getting down to the fish in a hurry. Vary the colors to match caddis larva, scuds, or tie them in bright colors for use as an attractor. The trick to tying Czech Nymphs properly is to tie them slim and make them heavy. By keeping a slim profile the flies will sink much more quickly. This requires several wraps of small diameter lead wire or lead tape. A tungsten bead at the head of the fly can also make an effective weight source for a czech nymph. Tie an assortment of colors in sizes 8-16. Larger flies will be useful in getting the rig to the bottom in faster moving water.

Visit the blog posts on Czech Nymphing for more information:

  • Czech Nymphing
  • Fast Water Nymphing

Materials Link: Czech Nymph

For materials visit our Webstore: http://shop.flyfishsd.com

Happy Tying

czech nymph, czech nymphing, czech nymphs, fly tying, Fly Tying Video, Nymphs, trout fishing, trout flies, Tying trout flies

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.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

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

(c) 2012 Dakota Angler & Outfitter