Please Sign In

Please enter a valid username and password
» Not a member? Take a moment to register
» Forgot Username or Password

Why Register?
Signing up could earn you gear (click here to learn how)! It also keeps offensive content off our site.

AnswersASK YOUR QUESTION

Answers

Q:
Flies are so expensive now! Do's any one now a cheep place to get them that is local to most areas?

Question by Fluger. Uploaded on October 31, 2009

Answer Question

Answers (13)

Top Rated
All Answers
from buckhunter wrote 3 weeks 14 hours ago

Ebay

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from jsobrien wrote 3 weeks 13 hours ago

Tie your own is the cheaoest way to go. Cost about 10 cents a fly if that.

+5 Good Comment? | | Report
from Alex Pernice th... wrote 3 weeks 5 hours ago

Certain sites or E-bay. I know how to tie, but to get started takes a few 100 bucks, and most people don't have the time or money to do that.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from Moishe wrote 3 weeks 4 hours ago

Cabelas, Dicks Gart Bros in Denver ,Local sporting goods shops.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from BioGuy wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

eBay is your best bet if you don't have the time and money to learn how to tie flies.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Fluger wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

The only thing is, with ebay you have to pay for shipping.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from LesserSon wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

My local Walmart has flies, but ultimately, you pay for quality. Cheap flies tend to unravel. I have three tying kits I haven't used in 30 years. I'm still using the flies my grandfather and uncle gave me as a kid.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from buckhunter wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

Your long term best bet for flies is to tie your own but the start up cost for vise, tools and material can get expensive not even mentioning the rather long learning curve.

Shipping for flies on Ebay is cheap and most sellers will charge the same shipping for up to 5 dozen flies.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Christian Emter wrote 2 weeks 4 days ago

Sportman's wAREHOUSE.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from babsfish4life wrote 2 weeks 1 day ago

I never pay more than a dollar a fly, I try to limit the extent that I get ripped off. I usually get my flies at Sportsmans Warehouse or Sports Authority if I can't tie them well enough.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from beaverlog wrote 2 weeks 1 day ago

Local to most areas?A wooly bugger is easy to tie.Start there.It works everywhere.I started at age 12.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from jreed54 wrote 1 week 6 days ago

Cabela's had most of their flies 50% off the last couple of weeks in store. Other than that tie your own. Its a great hobby and when you find a pattern that works consistently on the water you fish you can make tons of them at a minimal cost.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from littledeer wrote 1 sec ago

ace hardware

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer

from jsobrien wrote 3 weeks 13 hours ago

Tie your own is the cheaoest way to go. Cost about 10 cents a fly if that.

+5 Good Comment? | | Report
from buckhunter wrote 3 weeks 14 hours ago

Ebay

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from Alex Pernice th... wrote 3 weeks 5 hours ago

Certain sites or E-bay. I know how to tie, but to get started takes a few 100 bucks, and most people don't have the time or money to do that.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from babsfish4life wrote 2 weeks 1 day ago

I never pay more than a dollar a fly, I try to limit the extent that I get ripped off. I usually get my flies at Sportsmans Warehouse or Sports Authority if I can't tie them well enough.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from BioGuy wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

eBay is your best bet if you don't have the time and money to learn how to tie flies.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Fluger wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

The only thing is, with ebay you have to pay for shipping.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from LesserSon wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

My local Walmart has flies, but ultimately, you pay for quality. Cheap flies tend to unravel. I have three tying kits I haven't used in 30 years. I'm still using the flies my grandfather and uncle gave me as a kid.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from buckhunter wrote 2 weeks 6 days ago

Your long term best bet for flies is to tie your own but the start up cost for vise, tools and material can get expensive not even mentioning the rather long learning curve.

Shipping for flies on Ebay is cheap and most sellers will charge the same shipping for up to 5 dozen flies.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Christian Emter wrote 2 weeks 4 days ago

Sportman's wAREHOUSE.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from jreed54 wrote 1 week 6 days ago

Cabela's had most of their flies 50% off the last couple of weeks in store. Other than that tie your own. Its a great hobby and when you find a pattern that works consistently on the water you fish you can make tons of them at a minimal cost.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Moishe wrote 3 weeks 4 hours ago

Cabelas, Dicks Gart Bros in Denver ,Local sporting goods shops.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from beaverlog wrote 2 weeks 1 day ago

Local to most areas?A wooly bugger is easy to tie.Start there.It works everywhere.I started at age 12.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from littledeer wrote 1 sec ago

ace hardware

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer