Mouche à ailes de cheveux pour saumon atlantique Green Highlander

$5.49
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in Canada
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Description

Mouche à saumon Green Highlander Black Wing – Puissance classique, précision moderne

Lancez-vous dans la rivière avec confiance et tradition. La mouche à saumon Green Highlander Black Wing est un modèle légendaire pour le saumon de l'Atlantique qui continue de gagner sa place dans les boîtes à mouches modernes. Avec son corps vert vif , ses touches chatoyantes et son aile noire élégante, ce modèle est à la fois un véritable atout visuel et une performance éprouvée en eaux froides et claires.

Conçue pour les pêcheurs qui aiment l'aventure et apprécient l' art des modèles de mouches classiques , cette mouche offre un attrait à la fois esthétique et fonctionnel lorsqu'ils ciblent le saumon dans l'est du Canada et dans le nord de l'Europe.


  • 🧭 Pourquoi les aventuriers de la pêche à la mouche aimeraient-ils cette mouche ?
  • 💥 Les contrastes de couleurs audacieux le rendent très visible dans une large gamme de conditions d'eau
  • 🎯 Expérience avérée pour attirer le saumon de l'Atlantique et la truite arc-en-ciel
  • 💪 Fabriqué avec des matériaux de première qualité pour résister aux prises fortes et agressives
  • 🌍 Un modèle incontournable pour ceux qui recherchent du poisson dans des rivières isolées, des eaux historiques et des destinations incontournables
  • ✨ S'adresse au pêcheur à la mouche qui valorise la tradition, l'artisanat et les résultats

🌊 À quoi cela sert-il ?

  • Pêche au saumon de l'Atlantique dans des zones classiques et des bassins adaptés aux swings
  • Truite arc-en-ciel dans les eaux claires ou glaciaires où la visibilité est essentielle
  • Idéal pendant les heures de clarté ou lorsque les saumons se tiennent en profondeur et ont besoin d'un déclencheur visuel
  • Une excellente mouche à inclure lors de la constitution d'une collection de mouches à saumon polyvalente
  • Parfait pour les aventuriers qui apprécient les modèles traditionnels qui fonctionnent toujours dans les pêcheries d'aujourd'hui

Pattern History

The Green Highlander is a classic Atlantic salmon fly from the nineteenth-century British featherwing tradition, recognized for its distinctive green and yellow body and colourful dressing. Like many traditional salmon patterns, it has been adapted over time into simpler, more practical fishing versions.

The DcTackle Green Highlander – Dark Wing retains the recognizable two-tone yellow and green body, golden pheasant crest tail and silver ribbing of the traditional pattern while replacing the elaborate featherwing with Black Opossum Hair. This creates a streamlined hairwing variation with a stronger dark silhouette while preserving the character of the original Green Highlander.

Fishing Notes

The Green Highlander – Dark Wing combines a bright yellow-and-green body with a contrasting black hairwing and layered green-over-yellow throat hackle. The silver ribbing adds subtle reflection, while the dark wing creates a defined silhouette against the brighter body.

This variation is a useful choice for searching Atlantic salmon pools and runs, particularly in moderate flows, overcast conditions or slightly coloured water. Fish it using a traditional across-and-downstream wet-fly swing, adjusting the casting angle and presentation depth to maintain a controlled swing through likely holding water.

The contrasting colours make this an interesting alternative to the traditional Green Highlander when a darker wing profile is preferred.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size Atlantic salmon fly should I choose?
Fly size depends on factors such as water level, water temperature, clarity, season and fishing conditions. Larger flies are often selected for higher or colder water, while smaller flies are commonly used as water levels fall and temperatures rise. Local preferences and river conditions can also influence fly selection.
Are these flies suitable for Atlantic salmon fishing in Newfoundland and Labrador?
Yes. These patterns are suitable for Atlantic salmon fishing in Newfoundland and Labrador, although individual patterns, sizes and presentations may be better suited to particular rivers or conditions. Where useful, additional information is provided in the Pattern History and Fishing Notes for the individual fly.
Are these Atlantic salmon flies tied in Canada?
Yes. DcTackle Atlantic salmon flies are tied in Canada by DcTackle using carefully selected fly-tying materials.
What materials are used in these Atlantic salmon flies?
The materials vary by pattern. The Pattern Recipe on each product page identifies the dressing used for that particular fly. Where appropriate, the Material Alternatives section also identifies other materials that can be used in place of traditional or specified materials.
Can I substitute different materials when tying this pattern?
Yes. Many traditional Atlantic salmon patterns have been dressed with different materials over time, often because of availability, regional preference or changes in fly-tying materials. Where suitable alternatives exist, they are identified in the Material Alternatives section of the product page.
Can I purchase the materials used to tie this pattern?
Where materials are available from DcTackle, they are shown in the Shop the Pattern section of the product page. Availability varies by pattern and material.

Shop the Pattern

Everything you need to tie this pattern, matched to the exact materials used.

Pattern Recipe

SW-012 · Green Highlander

Hook
Maruto M30 Black Salmon
Thread
Semperfli 8/0 CWT Thread
Tip
Oval Silver Tinsel
Tag
Bright Yellow Uni-Floss
Tail
Golden Pheasant Crest Feather
Butt
Black Ostirch Herl
Body
Rear Half - Lemon Yellow Floss, Front Half - Uni-Yarn - Green highlander
Rib
Oval Silver Tinsel
Throat / Collar Hackle
Schlappen or Soft Hackle. Green over yellow
Wing — Layer 1
Black Opossum Hair
Head Finish
Black Thread and UV Black resin - Ultra Thin

Tying Video

Tying video coming soon.

This recipe represents the DcTackle dressing. Traditional Atlantic salmon flies often have multiple accepted variations, and materials may differ between historical, regional and contemporary dressings.

Image Note: Some product graphics use AI-assisted presentation. Fly imagery is based on actual DcTackle-tied flies; AI may be used for backgrounds, supporting imagery and visual presentation.

Pattern Notes

1. Adjust the size of the flat tinsel to match the hook size. Same for the oval tinsel

2. I use a single strand of uni-yarn for the body wrapped up and back. Likewise for the uni-floss. No underbody is reuired although on larger sizes of 4 and larger an underbody of white uni-stretch or uni-body may be preferred to give a "full" body effect

3. Wax your thread before securing the black opossum hair as it can be slippery

4. Schlappen is used as a simpler throat than wraped soft hackle. Tyers preference. I prefer the schlappen or soft hackle fibers as a throat for commercial tying rather than a wrapped method

Free Atlantic Salmon Fly Anatomy & Proportions Guide

Explore the nine key components of a traditional Atlantic salmon wet fly, with practical guidance on proportions, materials and construction details.

This illustrated reference from the DcTackle tying bench is available as a free downloadable PDF.