RIVFLY
Rivfly Select Series First Cast Beginner Fly Fishing Kit – 7 Essential Trout Flies Assortment
Rivfly Select Series First Cast Beginner Fly Fishing Kit – 7 Essential Trout Flies Assortment
Stop Guessing, Start Catching. The Ultimate "Ready-to-Fish" Selection for Your First Trip.
SKU:KIT-BFF-7P
Key Features
- Curated by Pros: No more confusion. We selected the top 6 most effective patterns that cover 90% of fishing situations.
- Complete Water Column Coverage: From floating dry flies to deep-sinking nymphs and streamers, catch fish wherever they are feeding.
- Premium Materials: Tied on chemically sharpened high-carbon hooks with premium beads and feathers. Durable and sharp.
- Versatile Performance: Proven to catch Trout, Panfish, and Bass in both rivers and stillwater lakes.
- Best Value Starter: Get a professional-grade collection for the price of a few coffees. The perfect gift for new anglers.
Trout , Grayling, Bass, and Panfish
- RIVFLY SELECT
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- Description
The "80/20 Rule" Selection Strategy:
Experienced guides know that 20% of fly patterns catch 80% of the fish. We packed that top 20% into this kit.
Full Water Column Coverage (The Tactical Advantage)
Fish feed at different depths depending on the temperature and time of day.
- Surface: Our Parachute Adams mimics adult mayflies floating on top.
- Mid-Water: The Prince Nymph and Hare's Ear imitate swimming larvae.
- Bottom: The Tungsten Jig gets down fast to where the big fish hide.
- Aggressive: The Woolly Bugger triggers strikes from predatory trout.
- Result: No matter where the fish are, you have the right tool.
High-Vis & Strike Detection (Beginner Friendly)
Missing a bite is painful. We optimized these flies for visibility. The Parachute Adams features a white post so you can see it drift in fast water. The Tungsten Jig features a "Hot Spot" collar to trigger reaction bites when fish are sluggish.
Premium Materials (Not "Starter" Quality)
Most beginner kits use cheap hooks that bend or dull easily. We use the same Chemically Sharpened High-Carbon Steel hooks found in our pro-series flies.
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- Note: The dry flies use barbed hooks for secure holding, while the jig nymphs feature barbless points for better penetration and easy release.
The "How-To" Guide
Pro Tip: Master the "Dry-Dropper" Rig
This kit is perfectly designed for the most effective beginner technique: The Dry-Dropper.
- The Indicator (Top): Tie the Parachute Adams (#14) to your main leader. It acts as a bobber.
- The Nymph (Bottom): Tie a 20-inch piece of tippet to the bend of the Adams hook, and attach the Hare's Ear Nymph (#14) or Zebra Midge (#16) at the end.
- The Magic: You are now fishing two depths at once! If the dry fly sinks, SET THE HOOK—a fish has eaten the nymph below.
What's Inside the Box
We’ve selected the "Magnificent Seven" – the absolute essentials for any trout stream:
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The Surface Master (Dry Fly):
- (1x) Parachute Adams (#14): The most versatile dry fly ever created. Imitates mosquitoes, mayflies, and midges.
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The Sub-Surface Hunters (Nymphs):
- (2x) Gold Ribbed Hare's Ear nymph (#14): The ultimate generalist. Its fuzzy texture mimics almost any insect larva.
- (1x) Prince Nymph (#14): A classic attractor pattern with white wings that fish can see from a distance.
- (1x) Tungsten Jig Nymph (Green/Pink #14): Heavy and fast-sinking for deep pools.
- (1x) Red Buzzer / Chironomid (#16): Essential for slow water and lakes. Imitates midge pupae.
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The Big Fish Catcher (Streamer):
- (1x) Tungsten Jig Hook Woolly Bugger (Olive #10): Imitates a leech, minnow, or crayfish. Strip it through the water to catch the biggest fish in the pool.
Target Species
- Primary: Rainbow Trout (Stocked & Wild), Brown Trout, Brook Trout.
- Secondary: Panfish (Bluegill, Crappie), Smallmouth Bass (on the Woolly Bugger).
- Application: Ideal for Freestone Rivers, Creeks, Ponds, and Stocked Lakes.
FAQ Section
Frequently Asked Questions for Beginners
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Q: What size rod do I need for these flies?
- A: These flies are sized perfectly for the most common fly rods: 4-weight, 5-weight, or 6-weight. They are easy to cast for beginners.
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Q: Why are there different hook shapes?
- A: The curved hooks (Nymphs) look like insects curling in the water. The straight long hook (Streamer) fits a leech profile. The Jig hook (Tungsten) rides upside down to prevent snagging on rocks.
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Q: Do I need to add weight?
- A: For the Woolly Bugger and Tungsten Jig, no—they are weighted. For the Hare's Ear or Prince Nymph, you can add a small split shot if the water is very fast.