Beadhead Woolly Bugger

Description

Beadhead Woolly Bugger for Sale

The Beadhead Woolly Bugger is the #1 top selling and top producing fly and for good reason.  It will catch any fish, anytime, anywhere.  It catches trout in high mountain lakes and technical tailwaters, it catches bass, pike and even musky in the freshwater lakes, and can even catch tarpon and bonefish in saltwater applications when tied with a hook that can sustain saltwater situations (We recommend the clouser minnow if you’re going saltwater).  It’s one of the best baitfish imitations available in the market today.  The beadhead woolly bugger is my go to streamer fly.  The beadhead helps the fly get down deep where the big fish are and make no mistake, this fly catches big fish.

If you’re looking to buy 1 fly and fish it anywhere, this is your fly.  You can buy this in olive, black and a variety of others colors to meet your needs for your fly fishing application.  This fly is a great tool to help you catch more fish and find more adventures.

Buy the Beadhead Woolly Bugger

The Beadhead Woolly Bugger is for sale in a variety of sizes. Add them to your cart today by the dozen or by adding a dozen with 3 different sizes (sampler pack) to add variety to your fly box and help you catch more fish on a variety of rivers. Our proven patterns are custom tied to each and every order to make sure the highest quality of fishing flies are delivered to your door.

• Flies are available by the dozen
• Variety Packs available – 4 flies of 3 different sizes
• Tied to Order flies require 15-30 Days for Delivery

Learn More About How to Fly Fish the Woolly Bugger Streamer

If you’re an angler who loves fly fishing, then you’ve likely heard of the Woolly Bugger fly. This popular fishing fly has been a staple in the fly fishing community for decades and is known for its versatility and effectiveness in catching fish. In this product description, we’ll dive into the history of the Woolly Bugger streamer, why it’s such a successful fishing fly, and how to fish it effectively.

Why the Woolly Bugger Fly is Such a Successful Fishing Fly and Streamer

The Woolly Bugger is a highly successful fishing fly for several reasons. First and foremost, it imitates a wide range of aquatic creatures, including baitfish, crayfish, stoneflies and leeches. This makes it an excellent choice for both stillwater and rivers and for a variety of fish species, including trout, bass, and panfish.

Another reason the Woolly Bugger fly is so effective is that it’s easy to tie and customize. The fly features a combination of marabou feathers, chenille, and hackle, and can be tied in a variety of colors and sizes to match different water and weather conditions. Additionally, the fly can be weighted with lead wire or a beadhead to help it sink to the desired depth, making it an ideal choice for fishing in deep pools or fast-moving rivers.

The Woolly Bugger is also a highly visible fly, which makes it easier for anglers to track their line and detect when a fish takes the bait. The large, bushy tail and body of the fly create a lot of movement in the water, which can attract the attention of fish from a distance.

How to Fish a Woolly Bugger Streamer

We have provided an entire article on how to fly fish a woolly bugger if you’re interested, but here’s some quick tips and advice to get started.

Fishing with a Woolly Bugger streamer is relatively easy and straightforward. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you get started:

Step 1: Choose your location – Look for areas in the water where fish might be hiding, such as behind rocks or in deep pools. Woolly buggers can be fished in both still and moving water, so look for areas that match the type of water you’ll be fly fishing in.

Step 2: Rig your gear – Tie your tapered leader to your fly line using a nail knot or loop-to-loop connection. Then tie your Woolly Bugger to the end of the leader using a clinch knot.

Step 3: Cast your line – Hold your fly rod with your dominant hand and grip the handle firmly. Use your other hand to pull the line off the reel and make a few false casts to get a feel for the weight of the line. Then, make a forward cast and let the Woolly Bugger land in the water.

Step 4: Retrieve your fly – Once your Woolly Bugger hits the water, let it sink for a few seconds before starting your retrieve. Use short, quick strips to imitate the movement of a swimming or fleeing creature. Vary the speed and depth of your retrieve until you find a pattern that works.

Step 5: Set the hook – When you feel a tug on your line, it’s time to set the hook. Lift the tip of your fly rod quickly and firmly to drive the hook into the fish’s mouth. Keep your rod tip up to keep tension on the line and prevent the fish from getting away.

The History of the Woolly Bugger Streamer

The Woolly Bugger fly was first tied in the late 1960s by fly fishing legend Russell Blessing. It was created as a variation of the Woolly Worm fly, which was popular at the time but didn’t have enough movement in the water to attract fish. Blessing added a marabou tail to the Woolly Worm and dubbed it the Woolly Bugger. The fly quickly gained popularity among anglers and became one of the most effective and versatile fishing flies of all time.

Since its creation, the Woolly Bugger has undergone many variations and modifications, each with their unique twist on the classic fly. The most popular variation is the beadhead Woolly Bugger, which features a small bead or conehead attached to the front of the fly to help it sink in the water.

Today, the Woolly Bugger is still one of the most widely used fishing flies and streamers in the world. Its versatility and effectiveness have made it a go-to choice for anglers of all skill levels, and it remains a staple in many fly boxes.

In conclusion, the Woolly Bugger fly is a highly successful fishing fly and streamer that has been a staple in the fly fishing community for decades. Its versatility, customizability, and effectiveness have made it a favorite among anglers of all skill levels, and it remains a go-to choice for catching a wide range of fish species in both still and moving water. If you’re looking to expand your fly fishing skills or add a new fly to your collection, the Woolly Bugger is a must-try. With a little practice and patience, you’re sure to catch fish and create unforgettable memories on the water.