Bead Head Emerger(TM)

Stone Creek(TM) BH Emerger(TM) Series The Stone Creek(TM) BH Emerger(TM) Series is a premium collection of bead head emerger patterns designed to imitate aquatic insects during the critical transition from nymph to adult. Developed by Mark Boname, the Bead Head Split Foam Emerger Series(TM) combines realistic profiles, subtle buoyancy, and lifelike movement to consistently fool selective trout feeding just beneath the surface. Emergers are often the most vulnerable stage of an insect&';s life cycle, making them a favorite target for feeding trout. The BH Emerger(TM) Series is specifically designed to imitate insects trapped in or emerging through the surface film, where trout frequently focus their attention during active hatches. Available in Black, Blue Wing Olive, Little Stone, March Brown, Pale Morning Dun, Sally, and Quill variations, these patterns provide anglers with an effective hatch-matching option for a wide range of mayfly, stonefly, and midge activity. Whether fished beneath an indicator, as part of a tandem rig, or just below the surface on a greased leader, the BH Emerger(TM) Series is a proven producer on rivers, streams, tailwaters, and spring creeks. Features:a Premium bead head emerger patternsa Developed by Mark Bonamea Realistic split foam emerger designa Natural movement and subtle flotationa Designed for hatch-matching situationsa Excellent for selective and pressured trouta Effective during mayfly, stonefly, and midge hatchesa Ideal for rivers, streams, tailwaters, and spring creeks Imitates:a Emerging Mayfliesa Blue Wing Olivesa Pale Morning Dunsa March Brownsa Little Stonefliesa Yellow Salliesa Midges and Other Aquatic Insects Available Patterns:a Blacka Blue Wing Olivea Little Stonea March Browna Pale Morning Duna Sallya Quill Available Sizes:a #16a #18a #20a #22 Fishing Tips:Fish near the surface film during active hatches where trout are feeding on emerging insects. Effective under a strike indicator, on a greased leader, or as part of a tandem nymph rig. A drag-free drift through seams, riffles, and feeding lanes is often the key to success.