Description
American March Brown
The American March Brown fly pattern is a classic dry fly pattern used by fly fishermen to imitate the hatching of aquatic insects. It is often used during the early season, when mayflies and other aquatic insects start to hatch.
The American March Brown fly is typically tied on a size 8 to 16 hook, with a body made from a mix of fur and feather materials such as brown hackle fibers, moose hair, and pheasant tail fibers.
The fly features a pair of upright wings made from turkey or goose quill, which are usually a light gray or dun color. The wings are tied in a V-shape, with the tips extending slightly beyond the body of the fly.
The hackle, which is typically brown or ginger, is wound around the body of the fly to provide flotation and movement.
The American March Brown is often fished in slower moving water, where it can be presented as a dead-drift or skittered across the surface to imitate the movement of a hatching insect.
It is a versatile pattern that can be used in a variety of fishing situations, making it a popular choice among fly fishermen.
Overall, the American March Brown is a classic and effective dry fly pattern that has been used by fly fishermen for many years, and it remains a popular choice for anglers today.
Usually available in the following hook sizes: 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16
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