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The parachute style of tying dry flies first seems to have come about in the 1930's when a Detroit angler visited Scotland and asked Martin's in Glagow to tie a fly to his specification, a lady called Helen Todd tied the first British parachute. It is best fished upstream on a dead drift. Best in Spring and Summer on Streams and Rivers.
The Parasol fly pattern sits right below the water's surface where trout will commonly sip his innovative midge pattern. It has several qualities that make it a "must have" in any serious midge fisherman's box. The parasol allows the midge to dangle; these are easy-to-grab meals for trout as they go by.
Parachute & Parasol Dry Flies
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