Ozzy Native Flies Cicada Black – 1 Hook
A loud, surface cicada pattern built to get eaten. Big profile, heaps of disturbance, and made for aggressive takes off the top.
- Foam body for buoyancy and durability
- Tied in Australia with local knowledge behind the design
- Large popper-style head for noise and surface commotion
- Rubber legs for constant movement and vibration
- Tied on a big gap Ahrex hook—strong and sharp
- Mono weed guard to fish tight to structure with confidence
Perfect for fishing tight to timber, over weed beds, or along shaded edges where bass and cod are looking up
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Hook Type | Big gap Ahrex hook |
| Body Material | Foam |
| Head Design | Popper-style |
| Legs | Rubber |
| Weed Guard | Mono weed guard |
FAQ
What makes the Ozzy Cicada different from other surface flies?
The large popper-style head creates loud noise and surface disturbance, while the rubber legs provide constant vibration. Combined with the foam body and big profile, it draws fish in aggressively, especially in shaded or structured areas.
Is the hook suitable for heavy surface fishing?
Yes, the big gap Ahrex hook is strong and sharp, designed to handle aggressive takes and maintain performance on the surface.
Can this fly be used in weedy areas?
The mono weed guard allows it to be fished tight to weed beds with confidence, making it ideal for use in dense vegetation.
Diana Hughes –
Used this fly in a shaded creek with heavy timber. It made a lot of noise when it landed and triggered several aggressive takes. The rubber legs kept it moving, and it stayed on top well. Great for surface fishing in tight spots.
Sally Clarkson –
Fished it over a weed bed near a dam. The popper head created a lot of commotion and caught a large cod that took it right off the surface. The foam body stayed buoyant and didn’t sink.
Natalie MacDonald –
Solid performance in a mixed environment. The vibration from the rubber legs helped attract fish, though it didn’t work as well in very open water. Still effective in shaded edges.
Michael Underwood –
Tied it on a tight structure and got multiple bites. The noise and movement were noticeable, and the weed guard kept it from getting snagged. Very effective for surface action.