Amazing synthetic quills, clear and tapered these form the most amazing bodies on flies, from nymphs, shrimps, wets and dry flies. Totally synthetic Perfect Quills are made from a thin tapered vinyl from a point to 3mm width with a wonderful black edging strip to form the rib. Use any coloured materials from threads to tinsels or even permanent marker pens then the colour will shine through. To make an indestructable fly use a UV resin or varnish over the top to stop fish teeth damaging your fly bodies.

With Peacock Herl now on the CITES red list we risk travelling with Peacock Herl, this is the natural answer, reducing risk when travelling.

Create magical flies using thread, wires or tinsels coated with Perfect Quills and varnish or resin cover. No need to buy lots of different coloured quills of coloured Peacock Quills (not protected under CITES) simply change the underbody materials for amazing effects.

The Semperfli Quill Peacock Subs is a modern material ideal to create fly bodies, instead of real natural peacock.

It is much more durable and after adding a coat of barniz X UV to realise the ultimate synthetic fish catching body, your flies will be indestructible.

Available in black and green colour, in four sizes:

• Extra Small
• Small
• Medium
• Large

The Semperfli Quill Peacock Subs is a modern material ideal to create fly bodies, instead of real natural peacock.

It is much more durable and after adding a coat of barniz X UV to realise the ultimate synthetic fish catching body, your flies will be indestructible.

A total of 10 different quills, available in black and green colour, in four sizes:

• Extra Small
• Small
• Medium
• Large

Amazing synthetic quills, clear and tapered these form the most amazing bodies on flies, from nymphs, shrimps, wets and dry flies. Totally synthetic Perfect Quills are made from a thin tapered vinyl from a point to 3mm width with a wonderful black edging strip to form the rib. Use any coloured materials from threads to tinsels or even permanent marker pens then the colour will shine through. To make an indestructable fly use a UV resin or varnish over the top to stop fish teeth damaging your fly bodies.

With Peacock Herl now on the CITES red list we risk travelling with Peacock Herl, this is the natural answer, reducing risk when travelling.

Medium size ideal for flies #12 to #16

Create magical flies using thread, wires or tinsels coated with Perfect Quills and varnish or resin cover. No need to buy lots of different coloured quills of coloured Peacock Quills (not protected under CITES) simply change the underbody materials for amazing effects.

Beautiful dry fly and nymph bodies without the fuss and fiddle.

Each packet contains 15 stripped cock hackle stems.

Easy to use pre-cut synthetic quill body wrap.

Tie around the hook shank in overlapping turns then apply varnish or a UV cure resin and you have a great looking segmented body.

Sheet is cut into two different widths, the fine is 0.4mm wide and the medium is 0.8mm wide.

Light Olive, Olive/Yellow, Dun,Brown y Cinnamon colors are 3mm by 100mm

The dubbing have the properties fly tyers expect: the under-fur is dense, is fine and fairly short, and the guard hairs are thicker, stiffer and longer. It spins easily and dubs a small dry fly rather well.

Often called Ultra Thin Skin, Scud Back or Nymph Back.

Our is designed specifically for shell backs on scuds, sow bugs, shrimp and nymphs.

Semperfli Bug Shell Back Ultra Thin Skin is a flexible clear 3mm or 0.11" (in old money!) wide stretch material ideal for using on various shrimps, nymphs, scuds, wet flies, saltwater etc.

It comes in approx 1.5m or 5' lengths making over 150 shrimps or hundreds of nymph backs!

Semperfli Peeping Caddis wool is a beige wool which creates caddis bodies.

Tied in the Hans Van Klinken this is an excellent pattern to add to your nymph box.

This new 477 yarn has been specially developed to replicate as close as possible to the classic Sawyer Bug tying wool yarn.

Sawyer developed the Killer Bug as a means of controlling grayling numbers on the River Avon where at the time it was considered vermin. The Killer Bug is designed to imitate the freshwater shrimp but also looks similar to a hatching sedge. The Killer Bug was named by Sawyer’s friend Lee Wulff. It is tied with large amounts of copper wire and light beige wool. Originally the Killer Bug was tied with a wool called Chadwick’s 477. When production of this wool ceased in 1965 Sawyer switched to a specially produced copy. In fly fishing circles the original Chadwick’s 477 wool is considered to have mythical fish-catching properties.

We used this many years ago and had great success with the original wool from Oliver Edwards. It had been discontinued but we kept some by for that odd very special trip. 

The team at Semperfli decided to get more to match exactly the original material from Oliver and we do not beleive you will get any closer match to the original Rhyacophila wool.