Yellowstone National Park's fishing season opened the 26th of May and anglers were greeted to over 6" of snow that morning which closed park roads for a while and made for a tough opening day. The next day however Terry and I made our way to the Firehole River at 1 p.m. to find PMD's and Baetis mayflies emerging and trout rising all along the river. The weather was perfect for early season mayflies: rain and snow and 35-40 degree temperatures. We left the river and rising trout around 3 p.m. each having hooked and landed several fine trout. The Firehole's resident fish are, for the second year in a row, larger than the "average" size over the past several years. Most anglers fishing the river this year reported some of the finest fishing they'd had here in many seasons.

The Henry's Fork also fished very well in late May and when it opened on the Railroad Ranch stretch 15 June. More fish in the river again this year, and some very large rainbows too.

In June Drew and Geoff and I headed to the Gaspe Region of Quebec to fish Atlantic Salmon. Our gracious host, Bill Greiner met us in Boston where we took in a Red Socks game then fished a day for strippers before heading up to the Gaspe. The fishing was very tough due to extremely low water conditions and very few salmon in the rivers. Top rod was Drew, Geoff took a salmon and I was blanked but had a grand time fishing rivers I'd read about like the Dartmouth, York and Grand.

The Firehole River was outstanding throughout the month of June. Yvon Chouinard, Mauro Mazzo and I spent a couple days on it photographing our "simple fly fishing" methods in preparation for our upcoming book "Simple Fly Fishing" the 3 of us are writing. Mauro had a 22" male brown we have great photos of which took a Macro Madison Mayfly Nymph. Big trout rose to fine hatches of White Miller and Hydropsyche sp caddis flies, Baetis and pale morning dun mayflies and midges as well as damsel flies on the Firehole both in spring and again in fall and the river and anglers saw a fine year.

The Madison's evening caddis activity got off to an early start in June. My log tells of a wonderful evening of dry fly fishing on 16 June when the first caddis of the early season emerged on the river. By then PMD's and green drakes were emerging on the Henry's Fork with brown drakes soon to follow. June presented the old problem for most anglers like in the "good old days", that being, "where do I fish today?" There were so many options available to anglers it was indeed tough to pick during the month of June. Salmon flies began on the Madison above Ennis around 20 June and by the 27th the big bugs were nearing Raynolds Bridge. 2012 was not however, a strong stone fly year for the Madison nor the Henry's Fork in Box Canyon. There were a few good days but all in all it was caddis and mayflies that brought the best rises of trout in June.

On the 23rd the Madison River Foundation held it annual gala event at Sun Ranch. Jackie and I were proud to help out with this fine event. Record attendance and funds were raised for this important organization which safe guards all we love about the Madison Valley and its wild trout and places. Yvon Chouinard and I presented the "Guardian of the Madison River Award" on behalf of the foundation to the Laszlo Family of Granger Ranches for their continued commitment to protecting, preserving and enhancing the Madison Valley for all future generations.

On the 4th of July I had incredible pale morning dun fishing on the Madison while friends fishing the Henry's Fork had the same. On the 10th the Gallatin River saw emergences of green drakes, pmd's and Epeorus mayflies and my fishing buddy Terry reported fishing "the best day I've ever had on the Gallatin". That's saying something as Terry fishes this river several days each season.

During the first 2 weeks of July we were sure summer 2012 would be an evening caddis year to remember on the Madison. Late day caddis came off in clouds for the first 2 weeks and the trout rose in number from Hebgen Dam to Ennis Lake. We even took samples of a "new" caddis, still unidentified, on the river from 4 July to the end of the month. A #16-18 olive/tan body with grayish-tan wing and long antenna caddis emerged 7 p.m. to dark in selected places on the river from Raynolds to West Fork. Our #16 Olive X2 and #18 tan Iris worked their magic on the rising fish. My notes tell of several evenings with great Iris and X2 Caddis success until the 17th of the month when things changed, and changed drastically. At that time Epeorus sp mayflies emerged, caddis emergences began to wane and E. margarita mayfly spinners fell nightly from 7 p.m. to dark. Trout began refusing the normally reliable #17 Iris Caddis.

Out came our insect sampling nets during a frustrating evening on the river and we began doing what the river told us.. .. .. use a #18 BRF Hi Vis Spinner to imitate the E. margarita spinners. This worked for several nights until trout switched to Epeorus duns and spinners in early August. We designed a new Epeorus dun the Pink Lady Comparadun this summer, one that is slim bodied with a wing of bleached sparkle dun hair making it easier to see on the rough-tumbler waters it emerges from. Steve Bailey the talented fly tier and designer from Florida ties these delicate and beautiful flies for us which worked well all day during the summer months. Fished as an attractor during the heat of the day when no insects were on the water, or during an emergence on the Madison, Gallatin and Yellowstone Rivers as well as Soda Butte Creek this fly was deadly.

The highways between West Yellowstone, the Madison, and Gallatin and Henry's Fork were well traveled by anglers in July! By month's end the waters in the northeast corner of Yellowstone were fishing well and gulpers began rising on Hebgen, Earthquake, Wade and Ennis Lakes. Anglers were all busy fishing and catching!

Blue Ribbon hosted its annual Madison River Foundation/BRF Day in mid-July. Please join us July 15, 2013 at the shop to be a part of this great event where you will learn more about the foundation and its incredibly important work it is doing in the Madison Valley for wild trout. Refreshments are served up with some great conversation and more!

On the 21st of July BRF co-hosted a fun fishing event with Bob and Annie Graham of $3 Bridge Ranch and Superintendent Dan Wenk of Yellowstone National Park for the Yellowstone Park Foundation. A fine time was had by all as we kicked of the next phase of the Yellowstone Cutthroat Program in the Park. A separate piece will be included on this program and how you can help further on in this BRF journal.

Hot and dry weather prevailed throughout July and continued into August when things got interesting for anglers in Yellowstone country. Warm water temps caused park fishery officials to close the Firehole, Madison and Gibbon River below its falls. Area fly shops well stocked with fly bins stuffed with spruce moth imitations still have most of them as the moths failed to emerge in number this past summer. Midges became the preferred food source on the Madison during evening hours as Epeorus emergences and evening spinner falls sputtered and shut off early in the month. Daytime river and stream fishing slipped into summer doldrums in August until Nick Nicklas came through with his new Skipper imitation. This great pattern was tied to imitate the little Skipper butterflies anglers see in number along all Yellowstone country rivers and streams in summer. These small insects skip along the surface of streams and rivers where afternoon breezes knock them onto the waters' surface and trout relish them once they do. Our guides and others testing Nick's new fly were amazed at how well it worked. From the Missouri to the Yellowstone, Madison to Lamar and Henry's Fork to the Snake this fly was killing during the warm dog days of August. It can also be counted on to imitate spruce moths and aquatic moths found on most rivers and streams in summer.

Bucky picked up a canoe last winter so he and Sadie fished Hebgen Lake on many of their days off this past summer. All of us at the shop followed Bucky's daily gulper fishing adventures when he'd come in late for work. It wasn't long before things got tough as the big fish began keying on tiny Trico spinners. Bucky spent time at his tying vise and soon announced he " had to come up with a new Up-Rite Trico Spinner" to consistently take big gulpers on Hebgen. According to Bucky and his fishing friends they were not able to fool trout rising to Tricos on the Madison Arm of the lake until he tied his durable, visible and highly floatable new fly. I found it works on Henry's Fork's big rainbows as well as the Missouri River's trout too.

When Callibaetis mayflies hatch on lakes like Hebgen, Ennis, Wade, Hidden and Trout lake big trout initially key on nymphs prior to daily emergences. In early morning big trout work the nymphs that become active swimming from their deep weed bed homes towards the surface in preparation to emerge. As emergence time gets closer, around 10 a.m. , the big fish search out the nymphs just under the surface and aggressive riseforms can be seen along the weed beds and weed walls as cruising gulpers fish key on nymphs just under the surface. For many years we have toiled to come up with a nymph that works for BIG trout cruising, patrolling and searching for Callibaetis nymphs. Those of us who fish lakes during Callibaetis times know all to well how tough it is to consistently take big-wild trout on our lakes when these big trout are selectively taking nymphs. This past August and September our new Callibaetis nymphs took more big trout on lakes than all others combined, period! We call it our Improved Callibaetis Nymph and I fish easier now knowing I have a dozen in my lake fly box at all times! The beaded version is for those pre-emergence times when fish are scoring nymphs swimming up from their deep weed beds in preparation to emerge. The unbeaded nymphs work their magic as big trout take nymphs just under the film as they prepare to emerge. It is during these frustrating times anglers often observe fully formed duns on the surface, but their flies are ignored even though they may see aggressive rises. Fishing our new nymphs will end that frustration!

Funnel cloud-like flying ant swarms showed up the third week of August and provided incredible action for 2 weeks that followed. The last weekend of the month Jackie and I headed to Tom Brokaw's place to show he and his wife Meredith, and Doug his ranch manager how to fish Tenkara. We had awesome hopper fishing at their ranch and the 3 of them picked up quickly on the simplest method of fly-fishing and are now enjoying it on nearby waters.

The following week we spent a few days on Soda Butte and Slough Creeks as well as the upper Lamar River where the hopper, ant and beetle action was just beginning. The awesome terrestrial action would continue through October and into the first part of November.

The first fall run-up brown and rainbow trout showed up late this season. It wasn't until the first hard frost of the season, on 25 August, that we saw the first big male browns come into the lower river just upstream of Madison Arm. Perhaps it was the low water and warm summer but normally we see these early browns arrive the fist week of August.

On the evening of 31st of August and continuing for the next few days we began to see a cooler-wet weather pattern arrive in Yellowstone country. These conditions brought on strong Fall Green Drake emergences on many area waters and our fall run of rainbow and brown trout picked up. While this weather system was short lived it jump-started incredible late summer - early fall fishing. After several weeks of bright sunny skies and warm temps the welcomed rains and frosty mornings signaled the start of a long fall season with good insect emergences and solid fishing in Yellowstone. The big drakes came off the Lamar River along with Slough and Soda Butte Creeks and other area waters. On these waters our Drake Mackeral Sparkle Duns and Emergers were deadly. Baetis emerged on the Madison and Henry's Fork along with midges and fall caddis. The Firehole's White Millers fired up again as did its Baetis and midges. Baetis Foam Emergers, Knocked-Down Duns and Sparkle Duns, White Miller Soft Hackle Emergers, White Miller X and Iris did the trick daily and anglers had themselves field days. The Gibbon River saw an early run of rainbows come in below its falls in mid-September, and the Madison in the park turned on with fall soft hackles like our September Song, Full Dressed Red and Shakey Beeley as the big fall fish came in strong at month's end. Late Callibaetis hatches furnished fine late summer/early fall nymph and dry fly action on all area lakes. Too, with so many fine fly-fishing options to pick from the biggest concern anglers faced was where to fish each day!

October snuck in warm and sunny, hardly prime conditions for Baetis emergences but on the 8th my notes tell of "Baetis finally coming off in number on the Madison and a good rise of fish". This continued through the month. On the 13th I was coming home around noon after working the morning and I stopped to check Babbling Brook section along the river where my journal says, "54 degrees, high overcast and calm and fish head and tail rising in every pool". I get home in a hurry, rig up and get to the river at 1p.m. and have wonderful fishing until 4 when the bugs leave the water and the fish go down for the day. This continued well into November when the weather was right.

The fall season was awesome too for anglers fishing streamers and stone nymphs as well as fall soft hackles. Many of us went to Jack Gartside's old Soft Hackle Streamers and our Woolhead Sculpins and took very large trout on the Yellowstone, Madison, Box Canyon of the Henry's Fork, and lower Firehole and Gibbon Rivers below their falls. Bright colors worked on bright days; yellow and white Soft Hackle Streamers, natural and muted shades on overcast days like our natural Woolheads, Cheech's Fall and olive Streamers and other big bugs.

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What a great late season after a long-hot summer. I fished our area rivers through November and December all with great success. Midges are still bringing up fine fish in December and January and February are yet to come and are always our best midge months!

I type this over time. When we began this journey it was late November, still big game season. Now, tomorrow is New Year's Eve Day. This morning I rolled out of bed at 6a.m. Our outdoor thermometer showed 6 degrees. The stars shined bright over the Madison Range of mountains to the east. The moon was nearly full and cast its glow on Madison River that shimmered and glowed in a golden ribbon as I looked at it through the trees from our home. I had our new puppy, Obsidian (Sid), sitting in my lap watching a one horned whitetail deer that had shed one of his antlers this week walk through our yard. The snow cover with bright moonlight allowed the deer to cast a shadow as it strolled by. Sid was on sight point staring at the deer, nose twitching, tail held high like a good German Shorthair pup. I thought of the coming new year and all its promises; winter midge fishing in January and February, fly fishing programs I'll do in St. Louis and California along with Bozeman and Great Falls and more, a bone fishing trip in March returning in time to film and narrate the first of our World Fishing Network programs. I began counting the days to spring midge and Baetis times on the lower Madison, Beaverhead and Henrys Fork. March Brown and Mothers' Day Caddis on the Yellowstone in April and our Spring Mayfly Tours. Opening day on the Madison and Firehole in May, the opener on the Henry's Fork's RxR Ranch in June. My thoughts turn to caddis times, and PMD's and Green Drakes, and giant stone hatches in early summer.

Tiny Sid stirs in my lap as the deer walks from view and I look at him and he looks back at me. We have this silent agreement just then that we will soon begin our bird dog training, he and I as our other dogs sitting at my feet, Leksie and Finn, did years ago. Sid stretches up and licks my chin. And, so begins another year in Yellowstone country with dogs and trout, the fly-fishing business with all of you our good friends and shared stories, flies and tackle, and guides and our summer shop help, hatches and wild places. Thanks for sharing it with me, and all of us at Blue Ribbon Flies!,/p>

Thank you for your friendship and loyal patronage over the years. We know there are many other places you could shop and we work hard to earn your trust, loyalty and friendship. We believe in giving back to what we all love. That's why we co-founded 1% for the Planet with our friend, Yvon Chouinard of Patagonia. That's why BRF leads the way in causes like the Yellowstone Park Foundation's Lake Trout eradication program in Yellowstone Lake in the park, the Madison River Foundation's Stewardship Program, Montana Trout Unlimited's Stewardship Program and other like projects and programs. Because of your support we are able to help as best we can by helping fund these important programs and projects so that all our kids and grandkids will be fishing and enjoying Yellowstone's wild trout and wild places as we did.

Thank you too for your photos, gifts of chocolates and wine, cheeses and fruit, criticisms and ideas, and all you do by stepping up to the plate and supporting the many worthy projects to protect and preserve this place we all love and call Yellowstone.

Please, never hesitate to call-write-email or stop by for our advice on places to fish, to stay, to see and experience. Let us share our ideas on rods and reels, waders and gear, flies and fly tying materials. We are here for information on when to come to Yellowstone, current stream conditions and insect hatches and best flies, and anything else you'd like to talk about from fly tying, fly fishing, conservation and more.

From all of us; Cam and Bucky, John and Jackie and I, the guide and new crew you'll meet this summer, Thank You and we look forward to hearing from you soon and seeing all of you this season! Make sure you sign up, if not already on our list, for our free weekly email newsletter. We hope you enjoy this journal and stay tuned for more to come!

Lake Trips

THE HOME OF GULPER FISHING!

Located just 2 miles from our front door, Hebgen Lake offers some of the most exciting dry fly fishing around.

Fishing Hebgen turns into an addiction as many of the local guides and fisherman can tell you. Fishing for big rising browns and rainbows ("Gulpers") in the 2-4lb range is one of our favorite August activities.

Being weather dependant (wind) many of our Hebgen trips are combined with a floating or wading trip. Clients find themselves casting Trico's and Callabeatis to Gulpers in the morning, and Hoppers and Ants on the Madison in the afternoon. This is a great way to spend the day.

Walk/Wade Trips

Our Walk/Wade trips focus on individual side by side instruction. These trips let us show you how to break down a river and successfully fish it bit by bit.

Most of these trips take place in Yellowstone National Park and include: Slough Creek, Lamar, Soda Butte, Yellowstone and Firehole, just to name a few. If you're the angler who prefers a smaller "off the beaten path" stream this is the trip for you.

Float Trips

Whether you've been fishing the Madison longer than Quake Lake has had still water, or it's your first day in a pair of Gore-Tex Waders, a float trip down the Madison River with a Blue Ribbon Guide is the best day of guided fishing that money can buy.

Our guides spend more time in a drift boat every year than most people spend in their automobile.

Float trips are our most popular trips, and after spending a suspenseful day covering every nook and cranny of 10-12 miles of fish-filled water you'll see why.

From learning how to read water to executing the perfect reach cast, a day in a drift boat is not only an adventure, but the perfect environment to learn the art of fly fishing.

In addition to the mighty Madison our guides frequently float the Yellowstone, Missouri and Beaverhead. So, the next time you're in Yellowstone Country, treat yourself to something really special and reserve a float trip with a Blue Ribbon guide. It's an experience you won't soon forget.

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Blue Ribbon Road Trips

There is no better way for visiting anglers to experience all that the area has to offer than on a Blue Ribbon Road Trip. Each day brings a new river, different strategies, a variety of water, and a unique landscape. The fishing options in Yellowstone Country and Southwest Montana are staggering, and conditions change from year to year or day to day. Let our guides sort through the dozens of fishing options to find the best of the best for your road trip. Travel with us in search of prolific hatches, fearless trout, and epic waters.

These first class trips are all inclusive. Four days of guided fishing, all meals, lodging, and transportation are included. All you need to do is arrive at the Bozeman airport with your gear, and we will take it from there.

Here are the dates for the 2013 Spring Road Trips and remember we can always customize dates to fit your schedule.. ..$3400 for two anglers.. ..$2650 Single angler

April 4th-9th, April 11th-16th, April 18th-23rd, April 25th-April 30th, May 2nd-May 7th, May 9th-May 14th, May 16th- May 21st

Yellowstone Fly Fishing Guide

Craig Mathews & Clayton Molinero

This guidebook will take you on a journey that explores the major rivers, lakes, streams, backcountry, and overlooked waters of YNP. Discusses insect emergences and activity, fly patterns, and effective fishing techniques. Included are locations, access points and trailheads, distances, and terrain descriptions. 15 maps, B&W photos, 150 pgs.. .. $16.95

Western Fly-Fishing Strategies

Craig Mathews

A thorough guide to the best techniques used to fish "the Golden Triangle" (Yellowstone/Montana/eastern Idaho) & other Western waters successfully. 4-page color insert, B&W photos, 50+ useful illustrations, color fly plates, 212 pgs.. .. $18.95

Atlas of Yellowstone

W. Andrew Marcus, James E. Meacham, Ann W. Rodman, Alethea Y. Steingisser

Established in 1872, Yellowstone National Park was the world's first national park. In a fitting tribute to this diverse and beautiful region, the Atlas of Yellowstone is a compelling visual guide to this unique national park and its surrounding area. Ranging from art to wolves, from American Indians to the Yellowstone Volcano, and from geysers to population, each page explains something new about the dynamic forces shaping Yellowstone. Equal parts reference and travel guide, the Atlas of Yellowstone is an unsurpassed resource. Features more than 500 maps including detailed topographic maps of Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks.. ..$65.00

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Curtis Creek Manifesto

Pink Lady Comparadun.. .. $2.25

Our new Pink Lady Comparadun is designed with a slim body and wing of light elk hair allowing it to float high and be easily seen on the rough-tumble waters like the Madison and Box Canyon of the Henry's Fork where it emerges. Steve Bailey, talented fly tier and designer from Florida, ties these delicate and beautiful flies for us that worked well last summer on those bright-warm afternoons when dry fly fishing got tough.

Wired $3 Dip.. .. $2.25

Trout eat slim bodied midge larvae and pupae that are available to them year round. Most midge patterns are tied with lead foundations or beadhead style and lose the slim body profile trout key on. Our guide Patrick Daigle came up with this great new pattern that gets down deep where trout look for midges in the drift prior to emerging. Tested by our guides and approved by our shop helpers that spend more time than most on Yellowstone's rivers the Wired Dip will soon become a favorite of all who fish it!

Up-rite Trico Spinner.. .. $2.25

Bucky picked up a canoe last winter so he and Sadie fished Hebgen Lake's famous "Gulpers" on their days off last summer. All of us at the shop followed Bucky's daily gulper fishing adventures when he'd come in late for work. It was not long before things got tough as the big fish began keying on tiny up-wing Trico spinners. Bucky spent a lot of time at his tying vise and soon announced he "had to come up with a new Up-right Trico Spinner" to consistently take big gulpers on Hebgen. The result of considerable fly testing resulted in his durable, visible and highly floatable pattern that the ultra-selective gulpers cannot resist! We have found it works on Henry's Fork's huge rainbows as well as the Missouri-Big Hole and Bighorn Rivers' cruising monster trout too!

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Nick's Skipper.. .. $2.25

Nick's Skipper imitates those amazingly prolific golden butterflies anglers see in number along all Yellowstone country's rivers, lakes and streams in summer. These small insects skip along the surface of our waters where afternoon breezes knock them into the water. Trout are always on the lookout and relish them every chance they get. Our guides and others testing Nick's fly were amazed at how well it works. From the Missouri to the Yellowstone, Madison to the Lamar, Snake and Henry's Fork this fly was killing during the dog-days of August and early September. It can be counted on to imitate spruce moths and aquatic moths found on most rivers and streams in summer also.

Fly Fishing the Madison River

Craig Mathews

The Madison River is born from the confluence of the Gibbon and the spectacular Firehole River in Yellowstone National Park, and converges with the Jefferson and Gallatin Rivers to form the mighty Missouri in Three Forks, Montana. Come along and learn how to fish the entire Madison River.. ..$24.99

Bonefishing the Flats

Craig Mathews

If you want a hands-down, practical introduction to bonefishing, this is the one to watch. If you have fished for bonefish before, and want to recap some skills and learn some new ones, you are also well on the way here. Bonefishing the Flats is just that. All the details you need to successfully pursue the ultimate shallow water game fish with fly rod and reel.. ..$29.99

Fly Tying Yellowstone Hatches Vol II

Craig Mathews

Fly Tying Yellowstone Hatches Vol II is a follow up to Fly Tying Vol I. This DVD is filmed in high quality wide screen format. There are 33 flies featured in this DVD, new ones and classics that must be included. These flies are not only used in the Yellowstone area and throughout the country, they are tried and true around the world. All flies in this video are tied by Craig Mathews and guest tier Bucky McCormick.. ..$24.99

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Where the Yellowstone Goes follows a 30-day drift boat journey down the longest "undammed" river in the lower 48. Director Hunter Weeks presents a thoughtful exploration of life on America's great undammed river, the Yellowstone. With Montana's captivating scenery at the forefront, Where the Yellowstone Goes takes a closer look at the impact people have on each other and on our environment.. ..$24.99

We have waded through over 200 early season deer hides to come up with the best hair ever seen for sparkle duns. This is quality, short tipped, hollow, easy to flare hair that is a joy to work with. As always, if you need it, order immediately. Natural.. ..$3.50 Bleached.. ..$7.50

This hair is individually selected to tie the X-caddis. It flares just the right amount to form a perfect silhouette and provide excellent flotation. The color and mottling is ideal for a variety of caddis and small stonefly patterns. Natural.. ..$4.99 Bleached and Dyed.. ..$5.99

Bull elk are exceptionally beautiful, and the blonde hair from the flank is exceptional for tying stimulators or classic elk hair caddis. Graded for tip quality, straightness and texture. Natural.. ..$3.99 Dyed or Bleached.. ..$5.99

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This is our best all around elk hair! It is straight, fine to medium textured hair with good tips. Natural.. ..$3.99 Dyed and Bleached.. ..$5.99

Turkey Biots

Many tiers have asked what material is used to make quill bodies on small (size 12 and under) trout files. This is the material. They make nice bodies for emergers, spinners, and slender nymphs.. ..$2.50

Goose Biots

Stripped goose biots are used for tying legs, antennae, tails and feelers on many stonefly and nymph fly tying patterns.. ..$2.40

Snowshoe Rabbit Feet

We've recommended snowshoe feet for years as a great material for wings on emergers and duns. This high floating hair has been incorporated into several Blue Ribbon Fly patterns including 2001's new fly the "PMD Rabbit Emerger".. ..$5.50

Coq De Leon

These stiff, translucent fibers are perfect for our new spinners. Long and straight, in variations of natural browns and grays, these glassy tailing fibers are available in light speckled, medium speckled, and dark speckled.. ..$7.99

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Premium CDC

The quality of material makes all the difference in a fly pattern. This is exactly one of those instances. Premium CDC is long, soft, buoyant, durable and easy to work with. It's loaded with preen oil for maximum natural flotation and is the highest quality obtainable.. ..$3.50

Zap-A-Gap

This is a strong adhesive that's great for many applications, even oily surfaces.. ..$4.75

Zap Gel

We're using this extra thick formula on our Jiminy Cricket, but it has a variety of applications. Ideal for gluing eyes on, tying flies, and fast-curing, this product has really impressed us.. ..$2.40

Liquid Fusion

100% waterproof, this product is ideal for coating shrimp backs, nymph wing cases, reinforcing fragile feathers, thinning for a deep penetrating head cement, dries clear and glossy just like epoxy without the hassle of mixing.. ..$8.99

Dave's Flexament & Thinner

Put on several coats for an epoxy-like finish or use thinner to water it down to dry fly consistency. Flexible, very durable one-coat cement for under-bodies, hopper wings and reinforcing fragile quills... ..$4.99

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Water Base Head Cement

Water is the carrier and evaporates out leaving a hard, glossy finish. Best of all, there is no longer a need to buy thinner and no toxic fumes, just use water to thin.. ..$3.25

UV2 Fine and Dry Dubbing

UV2 Fine & Dry dubbing is absolutely the finest dubbing on the market. This dubbing is permanently waterproof, ties perfectly tapered dry flies down to size #28. If you're searching for the ultimate dry fly dubbing, look no further. Featuring the Spirit River Inc UV2 enhancement.. ..$2.99

UV2 Caddis and Nymph Dubbing

UV2 Caddis and Nymph Dubbing is equal to rabbit dubbing but with an additional softer fiber added and enhanced with Spirit River Inc, UV2 process.. ..$3.50

In the sun the yarn fibers light up with the UV enhancement, and in cloudy conditions we noticed the flies tied with the UV2 seemed brighter, and shimmered and glowed with a halo of light even on dark days.. ..$2.99

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UV2 Enhancer

Multiple colors combined to create a general "dark" or "light" colored blend. The dubbing is very fine and can be mixed with dry fly dubbing that you already own to infuse natural UV2 insect patterns.. ..$5.99

We use these fine skins to tie our fall soft hackle flies like September Songs, Shakey Bealeys, Full -Dressed Reds and Bakers Hole Soft Hackles.. ..$19.99

Ruff Grouse Skins

The western Ruffy has always been a favorite of ours here at Blue Ribbon. We have used many of the different feathers for a wide variety of patterns. The wing feathers make great tails on stonefly nymphs, with richly mottled back and neck feathers.. ..$17.99

These are #1 skins and have fine coloration. Great for many small soft hackles. Many of these feathers will get down to a #24.. ..$14.99

The barred flank feathers showing white, black and chestnut red make great cheeks on streamers and salmon flies. Sections of the flank feathers can also be used for tail veilings or tails themselves.. ..$24.99

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The substitute for the elusive Golden Plover. These prairie grouse are a favorite of ours for sculpins, crayfish, and salt water shrimp.. ..$14.99

For dry flies, nymphs, streamers, steelhead, salmon and saltwater. With Dai-Riki you get an excellent hook at a great price. For all size and styles simply click on the photo.

These barbless hooks are some of the sharpest hooks we have found. We have been using these to tie our new Amber X caddis. Pack of 25.. ..$5.60

Tiemco fly hooks are made with fly fishing in mind. And since a sharp, strong hook may be the single most important component in your fly fishing gear, we believe it makes perfect sense to choose Tiemco. For all size and styles simply click on the photo.

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Now with more bounce and less bulk, our improved micro-zelon is even better. This improved version floats better, ties like a dream and makes very fine bodies when wrapped. With just enough crinkle and just enough shine.. ..$3.99

Quite a few years ago, we created this blend of natural furs and various shades of shredded Zelon. The Zelon adds sparkle and buoyancy, perfect for emergers or nymphs. This full bodied dubbing comes in 25 different colors.. ..$2.50

We have put together a selection of our six favorite, primary zelon dubbing blends in a convenient dispenser box.. ..$12.99

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Every year we have customers that ask us, upon gazing at the Oz -like Wall Of Zelon, what colors do we use the most. Well, we have put this selection together in a handy storage box that takes the six most commonly used colors of zelon.. ..$14.99

Barred on both sides and available in a ton of colors. 4 bunches of legs per pack. Grizzly flutter legs work on dries, nymphs and streamer patterns. Silicone so they don't get brittle in the sun like rubber legs.. ..$3.50

This Material has unbelievable stretch and returns to its original form. Good to use for ribbing, tails, feelers, legs, and bodies.. ..$2.50

Round rubber legs dyed a variety of tightly barred colors, this leg material is great to jazz up exsisting patterns with a new look, and opened up a new facet in our fly tying. They are a great addition to any hopper or cricket pattern.. ..$2.60

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Made of silicone, they have a translucency and flexibility that is unmatched by conventional rubber legs. This allows fly tyers to choose leg colors that blend in with the overall color scheme of their flies thus creating realistic looking fly patterns. Sili Legs have been a standard for our famous Bonefish Bitters.. ..$2.50

Veevus 16/0 thread

From the Veevus Company of Denmark. Veevus 16/0 is a twisted unwaxed thread. Ideal as an alternative to Spider Web and Trico; the thread untwists and splits easily and has a very impressive breaking strength.. ..$3.70

Uni 8/0 Thread

This super strong UNI thread receives our highest marks. It is simply exceptional thread - once you use it you will never be able to go back. The smaller the fly you tie, the more impressive it is.. ..$2.75

Danville Thread

Danville 6/0 Flymaster is a High Quality Waxed Thread and is among the 4 most popular in the industry.. ..$1.80

Combo Thread

Over the last few years small, thin bodied nymphs seemed to have been the key. We have been fascinated by this new thread! We have found it to be great for small nymphs and fine dry fly bodies. The segmentation that this thread gives is superb. 50 yard spool, 6/0.. ..$2.99

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Pearsall's Silk Thread & Floss

This floss and thread makes for beatiful bodies and has become a standard here at Blue Ribbon for most of our soft hackle flies.. ..$3.99

Montana Fly Lucent Tungsten Beads give your bead-head patterns a little pizazz with these anodized tungsten beads. Created to give off a metallic sheen that sparkles and reflects light to catch the eye of passing fish. Heavier than brass, the tungsten beads sink quickly. 20 per pack.. ..$4.25

Tungsten beads are the best way to get flies down fast! With lead being banned in many fisheries brass and tungsten are the only options. These beads are high quality, and are offered in a great range of colors and sizes. Like traditional beads they are all countersunk. 20 beads per pack.. ..$7.99

The highest quality beads available, these beads feature a two-diameter hole. This allows them to fit snugly against the hook eye, but still have the inner clearance to fit over most styles and sizes of hooks 25 pack.. ..$2.99 100 pack.. ..$9.99

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Each bead has a kaleidoscope of color. Will reflect different color hues as your flies move through the water. 25 per pack.. ..$3.99

Lefty Kreh Finesse Rods complement the TFO line by offering a more "traditional" taper and action for those who fish small flies and fine tippets on light lines. These are the ideal rods for meadow streams, limestone creeks, and spring creeks. At short to medium distances, Lefty Kreh Finesse rods cast effortlessly, turning over long leaders easily. The shorter lengths are perfect for tight quarters while the longer length rods will keep a back cast well above tall grasses. Lefty Kreh Finesse rods are handsomely appointed with Rosewood inserts on an up locking reel seat which nicely accentuates the deep olive finish.. ..$179.99

The CIrca rod with Konnetic technology is a game changer in the slow-action style of dry fly fishing. Its hypnotically smooth slower tempo combined with crisp and precise loading and unloading of each cast results in unmatched accuracy and delicate presentations. The CIRCA is a perfect addition to your rod collection, allowing you to approach a river with stealthy, short-range accuracy.. ..$775.00

"Incredible" is the only way to describe this new series; they are arguably the finest fly rods ever made. Utilizing higher modulus third generation Boron/Graphite composite, Boron IIIx rods offer unprecedented performance. They have an even broader casting range that lets anglers control line speed for long casts directly into the wind or gentle presentations up close. They feature a stronger butt section for lifting more line off the water. They are highly responsive and very powerful, yet lightweight with great feel and liveliness.. ..$895.00

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Even our own John Juracek agrees that this is the finest casting tool he has ever seen. This is as close as you can get to the "Real Thing." The skills that you aquire indoors will translate to better casting on the water.. ..$39.99

Lamson's pursuit of perfection has resulted in the best large arbor design on the market, the Litespeed. This light-weight, high-tech, high-performance reel has been Craig's reel of choice for the past several season's. Check one out for yourself.. ..$309.00

The Speedster is a super-high retrieve rate reel with a narrower spool, inboard mounted handle and an outer diameter significantly larger than our highest performing reels. The narrow spool prevents line barreling, the added circumference and inboard handle improve retrieve rate. Mate these features with our time tested smooth as silk, maintenance free drag system, Classic Waterworks Lamson styling and attention to detail, and you have what the name implies: A Hot rod of a reel.. ..$289.00

The four models in the range - the Flyweight, the Featherweight, the LRH Lightweight, and the 2010 addition Princess Reel - have been used by discerning anglers for over half a century. Their appeal is simple. The simplicity of their looks. The simplicity of their design. Their durability and reliability. Classic reels that perform whenever you need them.. ..$249.00

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The Flyrise #2 is a large arbor fly reel that is built around the award winning Evolution LT drag system. This is pretty impressive considering that the Evolution LT sells for more than twice the price of this incredible series.. ..$110.00

These Steel Jaw Vises have the smallest profile jaw in the Regal line of vise jaws. The jaw is manufactured from heat-treated stainless steel that allows for machining the small profile yet maintains the durability expected in a Regal Vise. These vises rotate 360 degrees and pivot 220 degrees up and down. The performance of these vises lies in the unique design of the head and jaws.. ..$295.00

This vise is built on a fixed-angle frame but gives you the added versatility of the famous HMH interchangeable jaw system. We think the SX is the best value for your money, giving you better access to any size or type of hook than any other vise on the market today. The SX is guaranteed for life, and is available with either a pedestal base or c-clamp.. ..$145.00

Seeing better means tying better. Machined delrin support body with machined brass fittings. Stainless steel rod. White plate adjusts side to side, front to back, and tilts to give optimum view of fly.. ..$29.99

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Great entry level tool kit that also works well for the traveling angler. Comes with 7 quality tools, vise with pedestal base and a basic fly tying instruction book.. ..$29.99

These are John & Bucky's favorite scissors. Made of ice tempered stainless steel with one blade micro-serrated to grip the material for exacting cuts.. ..$19.99

Dr. Slick Razor Scissors

We have always been a big fan of Dr. Slick tying scissors. The blades are sharp, well built and they last forever.. ..$29.00

A hair stacker is a tool used to align the tips of hair cut from a hide before attaching it to the fly. It is as simple as putting the fur into the brass tube, inserting the tube into the hair stacker, and then gently tapping the stacker on a table top a few times. At this point all the fur or deer hair tips will be even, ready for you to attach it to the fly.. ..$16.99

This tool is a split wire and ball bearing driven dubbing loop tool. This product spares the need to manually twist the tool. Just one spin with the thumb and the bearings do all the work.. ..$15.99

Dubbing Teaser

This is one of the most indispensable tools on our tying desk. Use it to scruff or fuzz up any fly with dubbing. Its bristle design allows the tool to pick out guard hairs and the like without breaking delicate ribbing material.. ..$9.99

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We know it may sound crazy, but we cannot contain our excitement about having these hackle pliers available again. If you've visited us at Blue Ribbon, you know these are the only pliers we use. We guard them with our lives!.. ..$3.50

Dr. Slick Stainless hackle Pliers

These stainless steel hackle pliers from Dr. Slick are really nice and hold hackle tips exceptionally well.. ..$6.50

The thread cutter makes finishing a fly very fast without having to pick up another tool.. ..$29.99

Matarelli Extended Finisher

These racks come two to a pack and are perfect for curing flies and just cleaning up your mess.. ..$3.60

Griffin Hook/Hackle Gauge

Get your hackle proportions pefect. Slides on to the stem of your vise where it's always handy.. ..$6.50

Perfect for keeping your tying area neat and tidy, the Hareline Silicone Bead Pad features a textured semi-soft surface that's great for keeping your hooks and beads from rolling or sliding away. Pad measures approximately 7.50" x 5.25".. ..$5.50

Cliff's Top Shelf

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This neat little device consists of a 3"X4" magnetic pad, which attaches to a steel stand and can be placed in two inclined positions. The magnetic pad has a 40 mm scale on one edge for measuring hook dimensions and a dry fly hackle gauge.. ..$12.00

This is the monofilament of choice for BRF guides. In fact, we can hardly keep the large guide spools in stock during the summer months. Referred to as double strength nylon, Powerflex is a high tenacity copolymer, with excellent knot strength.. ..$4.50

This is the best Fluorocarbon tippet in the fly fishing world today. It's strength is unparalleled, it knots easily, it is extremely abrasion resistant and the handy 55yd spools will save anglers an average of 8 cents a yard over other major brands. At first we balked at the in between sizes, but after using it we've become converts.. ..$22.99 Also, check out Trout Hunters' Nylon Leaders.

RIO's Powerflex Trout leaders feature a powerful butt section that provides unsurpassed turn over for effective wind penetration and to easily cast streamers and indicator rigs. Each leader is made with an advanced copolymer material that ensures the highest knot and tensile strength to allow confident hook sets and greater landing percentages.. ..$4.50

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This leader is a must for enhancing your dry fly presentations. These leaders will turn 4'-7' of your favorite tippet and drop your dry with the most gentle of lay-downs.. ..$13.00

Built with strategically placed weights of our proprietary waterproof/breathable H2No Hydrostorm polyester microfiber fabric package, these waders maximize durability while achieving a new standard of comfort and breathability. Our revolutionary Merino wool grid booties - re-engineered for even better fit - wick moisture and keep feet warm in cold water and cool on long walk-ins. A new sliding, infinitely adjustable suspension system converts easily to waist height (or any height you prefer) and allows quick "relief" without having to remove your jacket or wrestle with balky zipper access. High-wear seams feature exterior reinforcement tape for unsurpassed abrasion-resistance and longevity.. ..$449.00

100% synthetic construction is lightweight, quick-drying and facilitates easy cleaning Rubber coated ballistic nylon mesh panels Full perimeter rubber rand offers superior durability and ease of cleaning Fully neoprene lined Dual-density EVA midsole Sturdy asymmetrical molded toe box with rubber cap for protection and durability High quality, non-corrosive hardware and high quality, long lasting nylon laces; Pull-on heel loop.. ..$179.99

New for 2013, Patagonia Ultralight Wading Boots - Felt are the best boots for all anglers travelling around the world. These extremely lightweight boots feature durable construction in a sturdy and comfortable boot for all fishing conditions. Patagonia has used the most durable fabrics and modern sole design with multiple gripping zones for safe wading, maximum durability, and ultralight weight.. ..$179.00

Available March 2013 - Accepting Pre-orders Now!

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Notorious for swallowing copious amounts of gear, our Black Hole Duffel creates order out of chaos. Made of waterproof fabric and equipped with water-resistant zippers and seams, this burly carryall will protect your gear from rain and rough handling. Its U-shaped lid allows quick access to the main compartment, while two internal mesh pockets keep small items organized. The padded bottom panel adds structure and helps cushion the load when your duffel gets pitched from on high.. ..$159.00

For good reason these have been our most popular boxes and they should be, for the price these are some of the best boxes you can find. Similar ones go for almost 3 times the price!.. ..$12.99

A fantastic combination of the classic Wheatley fly box and wonderful DeYoung fish artwork Anodized aluminum construction 4" box features 10 rows of slit foam (5 per side) with 20 slits per row, Assembled in the USA.. ..$79.95

Brown Trout.. ..$99.95

The box measures 3" x 4" x ½" deep. Its small size allows you to put one or two in an ordinary shirt pocket. Three or four will vanish inside your fishing vest with space to spare, and they also fit nicely into most chest packs. There is no wind, short of a hurricane, that will liberate your flies from an open box.. ..$24.00

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A unique foam fly box with a hook back to quickly attach the box to your vest, waders, or rain jacket fly patch. Quick, easy & so convenient.. ..$19.99

For years we have extolled the virtues of amadou for drying soggy flies, as loyal readers know. But we have found something just as good. It's a synthetic material (made for medical purposes, probably) that absorbs water incredibly fast and well.. ..$17.99

Umpqua Dry Fly Patch

Dries water soaked flies and yarn indicators. Works well with CDC and is a great leader straightener.. ..$3.00

Natural CDC Fly Dressing is made with real waterfowl preen oil, one of nature's most efficient conditioning and flotational agents. It will not mat, discolor, or damage even the most delicate flies.. ..$5.99

Fish Pimp Fly Sauce

This is the perfect gel floatant for those larger Stones and Hoppers. We also like this for the general attractor stuff -- Humpies, Wulffs, and Adams.. ..$3.99

You have heard us rave about Frog's Fanny for years. We always keep one bottle on hand and a spare nearby at all times. Bring your dry flies back to life with Frog's Fanny. After a few fish (or bad drifts) many dry flies can get waterlogged.. ..$4.99

Dry Magic

Not sticky, does not mat the fly and is non-toxic. This fly floatant works well on all kinds of flies, especially CDC patterns. This can applied not only to flies but also to leaders and lines.. ..$11.99

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A spray version of the world-famous Shimazaki Dry Shake. A great floatant especially for those cold days. Just give those flies a quick shot.. ..$29.99

Finally a net made for those of us who prefer a hip pack instead of a vest. The curved handle allows this net to be comfortably placed between ones' back and pack. Clear rubber bag and a catch and release shaped hoop.. ..$98.00

Another curved version with a traditional tear drop hoop. Clear rubber bag. Bucky's favorite.. ..$92.00

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This is the essential guide to a simpler world of fly fishing. Beginning and seasoned anglers will find the information needed to make the transition from western to Tenkara fishing. The essentials of gear and rigging, fishing dry lines, subsurface fishing and casting, knots and Tenkara backpacking.. ..$19.95

Tenkara USA lines are hand-woven by expert line-makers in the United States. Length: 10ft. 6in Material: Premium monofilament. Transition loop: Soft Spectra® braid, 80lbs Extender: 3X equivalent monofilament with perfection loop. ..$19.95

BRF Tenkara Line

Designed by Yvon Chouinard and Craig Mathews exclusively for Tenkara fishing. This is really two lines! A 35 ft DT 000 fly line cut in half forming 2 distinct lines. From there we customize the length of the 2 lines in length to our fishing needs. Most often this ends up being one 15 and one 9 foot fly line.. ..$29.95

Tenkara anglers do not normally change flies, yet each angler has his "one" pattern that he believes may be the most effective. While a DVD teaching how to tie multiple tenkara flies may be seen as a contradiction, this will show you why it's said that "Tenkara has ten colors". This DVD contains 2.5hours of content, and will teach you how to tie 17 different Tenkara fly patterns. It includes talks on the philosophy of Tenkara flies and fly-tying and features renowned Tenkara master Dr. Hisao Ishigaki.. ..$24.95

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Unlike rectangular methods of storage, the Tenkara USA spools don't create kinks in your line leaving them supple for less drag and reducing tangles. Round is the way to go in my opinion.. ..$9.95

Fuji Easy Keepers

The Fuji EZ Keepers offer a convenient way to manage your line when you collapse your Tenkara rod. Perhaps their biggest advantages are that you will not get line twist and your fully rigged and collapsed rod fits inside the Tenkara USA rod sock or Ebira rod quiver so you can be ready to fish in seconds. You'll need two for Tenkara rods.. ..$8.00

If you want to fish incredible winter dry fly midge action you should consider the following:

Check with us before coming. We can help arrange cross country skiing, snow coach and snowmobile tours and other winter activities while you experience Yellowstone country during the "quiet time".

Get the book "Modern Midges" and read up on winter midge fishing, fly patterns and midge fishing strategies. It will add greatly to your knowledge of midge fishing not only in winter but all year long.

Come prepared with proper clothing and fishing gear. An 8'6" or 9' rod 4 or 5weight is perfect as are all Tenkara rods. You will find that while the trout are in prime condition cold water prevents them from fighting as hard as they do in summer. I fish mostly a Tenkara rod in winter and the beauty of it is that there are no guides to freeze. Too, and most important, is the short-slack line pinpoint accurate cast you need to make as trout feeding on midges do so in very narrow feeding lanes. The Tenkara is perfect every time for making these casts.

You should use 5 or 6x tippets. I prefer Trout Hunter 5.5, 6 and 6.5x fluorocarbon that is extremely abrasion resistant. Hooked trout invariably run against shelf ice and can easily break fine standard nylon tippets. Fluorocarbon will save money in fewer lost flies, and time in retying flies on after breaking off. Purchase a Cutthroat Leader too. These furled leaders with tippet ring are quick and easy to knot tippets to. Believe me, when your fingers are cold you will be happy you have both the tippets and leader above.

Speaking of cold fingers, get a pair of R1 Patagonia Gloves. They are fine neoprene and lined as well. So supple are they that you can tie flies on wearing these gloves on your warm fingers. Too, you can easily handle fish while keeping your hands toasty warm.

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Get the right fly floatants. Not only will they save time they'll also save frustration as well. Nothing is worse than a dry fly you can't get to float all the while big trout rising a rod's length away. First I treat my flies with "Dry Magic" a silky-smooth silicone paste. Between trout I blot my fly dry using amadou, a must when fishing tiny dry-flies. After a fish or two I blot my flies with amadou then apply Frog's Fanny between fish. Lately I find using a short spray blast of Shimizaki Dry Spray saves even more time and I end up catching many more fish during an emergence.

For fly patterns you will need only a few. I like a #20-22 Zelon Midge or Griffith's Gnat Emergers for times fish are taking single emerging midges. When they key on skittering single adults a #20-22 Skittering Zelon Midge works its magic. Cluster patterns are a must when trout are working mating clusters of adult midges and the Griffith's Gnat works best during these times in sizes #16-20.

I hope you will make it out to experience Yellowstone in winter. The quiet solitude, wildlife, snowy landscape and wild rising trout are something all serious anglers must see once in their angling lives. I should however warn you, as I did Mike and Mary Pat before their trip here last week; once you do you will return to do it again, and again. Nothing compares to Yellowstone in winter. Give us a call!

John Juracek Photo

Madison River Foundation

Founded in 2003, the Madison River Foundation is an advocate for the Madison amid the challenges of rapid residential and population growth, commercial development, increasing recreational use and the traditional Western competition over scarce water resources. We strive to work collaboratively with all those who live, work, and recreate on this storied river and its related watershed. Based in Ennis, Montana, the Madison River Foundation is a tax-exempt, non-profit membership organization incorporated under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. We are supported by the voluntary contributions of members, friends and donors.

The one percent for the planet club was founded in started in 2001 by Yvon Chouinard, of Patagonia clothing company, and Craig Mathews of Blue Ribbon Flies. This club was formed to protect, preserve, and enhance wild resources. Members pledge one percent of their gross sales each year to environmental causes. In these times of budgetary shortfalls, we feel that it is up to the businesses using everyone's natural resources to financially support the protection of these resources. Blue Ribbon Flies has pledged two percent of our gross sales each year since 1997, to projects like Three Dollar Bridge on the Madison River and The Yellowstone Park Foundation. We were the first business to donate a percent of our sales, and we hope other businesses will follow our lead. By supporting businesses that give a percent of their sales back to the environment, consumers can help to protect, preserve, and enhance the resources of Yellowstone Country. After all, wouldn't you want to buy your gear from a business that gives back a percent or two of its gross sales back to projects in OUR Park, and on OUR Madison River?

Trout Unlimited

Today TU is a national organization with more than 140,000 volunteers organized into about 400 chapters from Maine to Montana to Alaska. This dedicated grassroots army is matched by a respected staff of lawyers, policy experts and scientists, who work out of more than 30 offices nationwide. These conservation professionals ensure that TU is at the forefront of fisheries restoration work at the local, state and national levels.

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Yellowstone Park Foundation

The Yellowstone Park Foundation works in cooperation with the National Park Service to fund projects and programs that protect, preserve, and enhance the natural and cultural resources and the visitor experience of Yellowstone National Park.

Cutthroat T-Shirt

Proceeds from the sale of each go towards Yellowstone National Park's Cutthroat Program through the Yellowstone Park Foundation. Please help us protect the iconic Yellowstone Cutthroat and continue it's recovery in the Park.. ..$19.99