Description: Adams Parachute The parachute-style patterns change the impression that a fly makes on the water by allowing more of the pattern to be exposed to the water's surface. This derivation of the Adams makes the ideal emerging or spent impression of an insect.
Parachute-style patterns also tend to maintain their proper orientation better than a standard hackled fly and are better for varied current flow conditions. They also provide an advantage to the fly fisher since they are more visible than a standard pattern. This pattern is on the "must have" list for any fly fisher's box.
 Distribution:
Northeastern States, Southeastern States, Central States, Northwestern States, Southwestern States, Eastern Canada, Central Canada, Western Canada, Alaska,
Entomological Information:
Order: Ephemeroptera
Emgergence Schedule:

Eastern
|
| J |
F |
M |
A |
M |
J |
J |
A |
S |
O |
N |
D |
|
Central
|
| J |
F |
M |
A |
M |
J |
J |
A |
S |
O |
N |
D |
|
Western
|
| J |
F |
M |
A |
M |
J |
J |
A |
S |
O |
N |
D |
|
Key: Emergence Month
 Questions about the Adams Parachute? Call Us Toll-Free: 877-FLY-DEPT (877-359-3378) 9-5 M-F CST
Fish Species:
Trout
|