Egg Sucking Stone – Solitude
Designed by Tom Larimer, the Egg Sucking Stone is a unique fly pattern that mimics the appearance of a stone, attracting fish looking to feed on it.
The large tungsten bead gives the fly a heavy, natural sink, making it behave like a rock in the water.
Product Features
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Material | Tungsten bead, fly pattern |
| Origin | Invented by Tom Larimer |
| Use | Imitates a stone to attract fish |
FAQ
What makes this fly sink effectively?
The large tungsten bead provides weight, allowing the fly to sink like a rock in the water.
Is this pattern suitable for all types of fish?
This pattern is designed to attract fish that feed on stone-like objects, such as trout and bass in still or slow-moving waters.
Can the fly be used in both still and moving water?
Yes, due to its heavy sink, it performs well in still or slow-moving water where it can mimic a natural stone.
Pippa Wallace –
The Egg Sucking Stone works great in calm lakes. It sinks naturally and attracts fish that would otherwise ignore other patterns. The tungsten bead is solid and durable after several casts.
Warren Bell –
I’ve used this fly in a few different water conditions and it performs well in slow-moving streams. It looks realistic and the sink rate is consistent.
Grace Gray –
This is exactly what I needed for a dry fly setup. The stone pattern is convincing and the fly stays on the bottom without floating up.