Aqua Flies Brett’s Klamath Steelhead Skater
Brett’s Klamath Skater from Aqua Flies is a skating dry fly that’s light enough to cast on a scandi head or on a single hand line. The back end dips a little while skating and leaves an attractive V to interest fish looking up. Brett Jensen considers the Klamath his home river, and it is the Klamath that has been the inspiration for many of his summer and fall steelhead patterns. He ties his patterns with attention to materials that not only give his flies a look, but lets them perform as designed when fished.
- Lightweight skater for steelhead or salmon
- Fall colors like October Caddis
- Hooks may be black or gold on the brown variant – please contact us to confirm hook color before ordering if this is important to you
- Sold individually
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Weight | Lightweight |
| Target Species | Steelhead, Salmon |
| Pattern Type | Skating Dry Fly |
| Season | Summer and Fall |
FAQ
What makes the Klamath Skater different from other steelhead patterns?
The Klamath Skater is designed to mimic the natural movement of insects in the Klamath River, with a dipping back end that creates an attractive V shape when skated, which appeals to fish looking up.
Is the hook color customizable?
Hook color may be black or gold on the brown variant. Please contact us to confirm hook color before ordering if this is important to you.
Can this fly be used on a single hand line?
Yes, the Brett’s Klamath Skater is light enough to cast effectively on a single hand line or a scandi head.



Amy Blake –
I’ve used this fly on several fall steelhead runs and it consistently draws attention. The way it skates and creates that V shape is very natural and fish respond well to it. Lightweight and easy to cast, especially on a single hand line.
Warren Skinner –
The color matches well with October Caddis and works well in the late summer. It’s a bit tricky to tie, but the performance on the water is worth it. I caught a few fish on it during a cold water run.
James Lawrence –
This fly is exactly what I was looking for in a fall steelhead pattern. The movement and presentation are spot-on. I’ve used it in both slow and fast currents and it holds up well.