Daiichi 1280 2X-Long Dry Fly Hooks

#html-body [data-pb-style=L517FG9]{justify-content:flex-start;display:flex;flex-direction:column;background-position:left top;background-size:cover;background-repeat:no-repeat;background-attachment:scroll} From large drake hatches to big ol&'; stoneflies and all the way down to your damsels and dragonflies, whenever the fish are focused on large offerings and you need a hook to match the hatch, Daiichi&';s 1280 2X-Long Dry Fly Hooks is as reliable as it gets. Combining a 1x-fine wire with a 2x-long shank, this hook keeps your flies floating high while allowing you to match those larger-than-normal insects, and its sharp point and low-profile barb ensure that you&';re making the most out of every rise that comes your way. Available in sizes 6 through 16, this hook has you covered for nearly all large to medium patterns. Uses Designed to help float your flies while imitating large insects, the 1280 2X-Long Dry Fly Hooks is an excellent choice when larger bugs are on the menu, and you can turn to it whether you&';re chasing a hatch of mayflies, caddis, or stoneflies, or are imitating large terrestrials, damselflies, dobsonflies, or dragonflies. Comparisons Ahrex&';s FW570 Long Dry Fly Hooks are another great choice whenever you need to match long-bodied insects. Like the 1280 2X-Long Dry Fly Hooks, Ahrex&';s FW570 has a long shank with a down-eye that lets you tie patterns to imitate large mayflies, caddis, stoneflies, terrestrials, and more. However, there are a couple of differences between these hooks, like the larger gap found on the FW570 as well as its black nickel finish, instead of the bronze finish used by Daiichi&';s 1280. Whichever you choose, it&';s hard to go wrong with either of these hooks. Pack Size: 25