Adams

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The Adams is easily one of the most recognizable dry flies ever conjured from a vice. Originally designed by Len Halladay of Michigan in 1922, the Adams is as effective on today's streams as it was 80 years ago. The Adams is a fantastic fly to match mayflies hatching on of your favorite trout waters.
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The Adams is one of the most common dry flies available. It was designed by Len Halladay of Michigan in 1922.  I it is designed to be a mayfly imitation.
 
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The Adams is a traditional dry-fly pattern that can be tied in a wide range of sizes and fished in almost any water type -- from big, fast, turbulent flows to small, quiet pocket waters. Cast this fly gently towards quiet water and hang on tight. Trout seem to have a special affinity for this dry fly and can't resist gobbling it up.
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== Usage ==
 
== Usage ==
 
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The Adams is a traditional dry-fly pattern that can be tied in a wide range of sizes and fished in almost any water type -- from big, fast, turbulent flows to small, quiet pocket waters. Cast this fly gently towards quiet water
 
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== Geographical Relevance ==
 
== Geographical Relevance ==
 
 
 
 
== Tying ==
 
== Tying ==

Latest revision as of 10:14, 3 October 2011

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