Thanks everyone. The hooks are nice but this about as small as this style comes and is too big for most applications. Works well for stonefly sizes though.

Not this exact pattern, but a very close variation. I have fished flymphs during this hatch for a long time. I developed
It initially for the huge winter stonefly hatch on the middle Deschutes.

Hook: Mustad R50 #14
Thread: Pearsall's gossamer silk thread in primrose
Rib: tag end of thread
Body: peacock
Hackle: Whiting hen cape in furnace

For our winter stonefly or little brown stone hatch. Hook: Ken Sawada Low Water salmon hook #12 Thread: brown Griffith's 16/0 Tail: dark natural moose hair Rib: copper wire Abdomen: hare's ear (equal mix of black, dun, and natural) Thorax: black SLF Hackle: English grouse palmered through thorax htt...

I suppose I should put mine down as well since I asked

Hook: mustad best kirby 3135 #14
Thread: griffith's 16/0 dun
Rib: x-small lagartan gold braid
Body: hare's ear dubbing (mix of rusty brown, dun, and natural)
Hackle: partridge dyed olive

Great looking flies guys. I like the look of the orange thread in yours Roadkill and wool is one of my favorite materials for the bodies on these flies. It dubs nice and helps to get the fly down. Creation bear, That is a beauty, and I'm sure would work for trout as well. I have caught more trout on...

A great example Roy.

I can look a partridge spiders all day long. Just love the simple effectiveness of them.

Just lovely patterns Otter. Greenwells is great pattern to play with all types of combinations in construction.

Beautiful flies. They should match those grannoms well. The photos do a wonderful job at showing the detail.

Creationbear - On these, I just used two generic natural light lamps (ott lite type). One from the top right and one from the left. They are my tying lights. I lifted a piece of slate tile up onto a gallon can of paint to bring it up to the level of the camera's tripod. I used my point and shoot, on...