Tiewell Possum Fur Patch Natural
A versatile material that can be used for anything from wet flies, nymphs, midges, and streamers, Possum Fur is a natural material that’s tough to beat when you need ease of use and a wide range of applications. Soft, buggy, and available in a range of natural and dyed colors, Possum Fur has just the right blend of underfur and guard hairs to bring life to any fly pattern. Great for working into various types of wet flies, Possum Fur absorbs water well and has solid breathing qualities to ensure your flies are always looking natural. Whether you’re spinning it in a dubbing loop to put the finishing touches on a sculpin or just dubbing a caddis larvae’s body, Possum Fur isn’t one to let you down.
Product Specifications
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Material | Natural Possum Fur |
| Application | Wet flies, nymphs, midges, streamers |
| Texture | Soft, buggy, with underfur and guard hairs |
| Water Absorption | Good, with solid breathing qualities |
| Color Options | Natural and dyed |
FAQ
Can Possum Fur be used for both wet flies and nymphs?
Yes, Possum Fur is suitable for both wet flies and nymphs due to its soft texture and natural appearance.
Does Possum Fur absorb water well?
Yes, Possum Fur absorbs water well and has solid breathing qualities, which helps maintain a natural look in the water.
Is the fur available in different colors?
Yes, Possum Fur is available in natural and dyed colors to suit various fly patterns.


Paul Duncan –
I’ve been using this possum fur for my wet fly patterns and it’s made a big difference in how natural they look. It absorbs water well and feels soft when working with it. Perfect for adding detail to caddis larvae or sculpin patterns.
Sean McDonald –
The texture is just right—soft but not too fluffy. I use it for dubbing midges and it holds up well in the water. The natural color blends seamlessly with other materials.
Stephanie Rutherford –
Great quality fur that works well in both nymph and streamer patterns. A bit more expensive than synthetic options, but the realism it adds is worth it.
Amelia Rees –
I’ve tried several fur types before, and this one stands out. It breathes well and doesn’t clump when wet. Ideal for finishing off fly bodies with a natural touch.