This retractor is perfect for your pliers, clip, floatant, small fly box, keys and so on. It features a 60 cm kevlar cord. The case is made of a rugged polycarbonate. Measurements: 13,5 x 3,8 cmT-Reign was renamed BOOMERANG.

Die MW-Caddis ist meine klassische Köcherfliegen-Version: die Sedge mit geschlossenen Flügeln. Solches Bild zeigen sowohl gerade geschlüpfte Auskriecher, wenn sie noch flugunfähig dem rettenden Ufer zustreben, als auch  die Weibchen bei der Eiablage. Die adulten Sedges leben mehrere Tage bzw. Wochen und kehren, wenn alle Voraussetzungen für die Eiablage gegeben sind, aus der Ufervegetation aufs Wasser zurück. Nach der Begattung fliegen die Weibchen flußauf, um den Strömungsabtrieb der Eier auszugleichen (Kompensationsflug). Manche Arten klettern dann auf der strömungsabgewandten Seite z.B. von Steinen ins Wasser um ihre Eiballen abzulegen. Viele Sedges legen in der Dämmerung ihre Eier auch auf der offenen Strömung ab. Dabei rennen und hüpfen sie auffällig über den Wasserspiegel. Zwischendurch legen die Fliegen immer wieder Ruhepausen ein, in denen sie mit zusammengefalteten Flügeln stromab treiben. Laichflug und Eiablage provozieren stets heftiges Steigen. Bindeweise und Material - die durchscheinend gemusterten Sedge Wing- Flügel und der von einigen langen Fibern umflorte, auftragende CDC-Thorax - geben der MW-Caddis eine täuschend echte Silhouette, ohne die Gebrauchstüchtigkeit im geringsten zu mindern. Das Muster läßt sich drallfrei werfen und besitzt beste Schwimmfähigkeit. So kann man diese CDC-Sedge entsprechend den Verhaltensweisen der Vorbilder problemlos anbieten: Dreggend und heftig furchend und zwischen- durch immer wieder ruhig abtreibend, als „Caddis at rest". Am wirkungsvollsten gelingt dies an langer Vorfachspitze beim Service querüber und dann stromab.

The melting point of this proven floatant is optimally chosen. So you can use it on both warm and cold days. Content: 15 g

Pliers for pressing on barbs. Length: 10 cm

This new rod holder is the result of the further development of its predecessor. It is improved in many points and every fisherman will love it. The new 3rd Hand Rod Holder is turnable by 360 degrees. It can be attached to every wading belt very easy. A special elastic cord secures the rod in place. It is likely to be your 3rd hand during fishing! It can be used for fly- or light spinning rods. O’Pros Belt Clip Rod Holder for Fly and Spinning Rod Securely attaches to any belt from 2'' to 1'' Rotates 360 degrees for desired rod angle Unlock / Lock button easily allows rod holder to rotate or lock into place Integrated elasitc cord for additional rod support when mobile 3 year warranty Made in the USA Updates from the previous version: 1: added slide lock to allow quickly locking and unlocking the rod holder rotation.2: updated belt clip design for more secure fit to belt. We have all been there, standing in the middle of a river or stream or on the shore with nowhere to place your expensive rod when retying a fly, lure, or other.  Well, the O’Pros belt clip rod holder gives you an extra hand when you need it!  Perfect for both spinning and fly rods. Easily attach the belt clip rod holder to any 1” to 2” wide wading belt, pants belt, etc.   Simply place your rod into the rod holder, select the desired angle, lock it in and you instantly have a 3rd hand holding the rod in place.   For over 5 years the belt clip rod holder has been providing fishermen like you an extra hand so that you can spend more time fishing and less time fumbling with your rod. Thank you for giving us a try, we know you will absolutely love the product.Tight lines...O'Pros FishingMADE IN THE USA!

The "CDC Emerger" imitates the early emerging phase of a mayfly, the beginning of the hatching process. This process develops in the water film as soon as the ascender has broken the surface tension and ends with the emergence from the nymph skin onto the water surface. It begins with the bursting of the nymph skin on the back of the ascender. Then the front body (thorax) with the still crumpled wings and feet of the dun pushes out of the chitinous shell. In this phase, the emerger appears as a voluminous balloon from a fish's perspective. This stage, in which the emergers drift completely helplessly, signals safe prey to the fish.The pattern tied with an overemphasized thorax using the 'loop wing technique' effectively replicates this relatively short phase. In accordance with the natural models, this phase imitation is fished calmly in the current. The air trapped between the CDC (Cul de Canard) fibers gives the CDC emerger excellent buoyancy. Therefore, it can be fished without problems even in rough water. In calm currents, it is recommended to present the pattern deep in the film. It can also be easily pulled underwater and fished as an ascender just breaking the surface tension. The trapped air keeps the CDC emerger securely at the water's surface.