Search our blog
Author
Adrian Satue Paules Alex Jardine Andy Buckley Andy Lush Anthony Marrese Barry Ord Clarke Barry Unwin Ben Bangham Brian Kelso Jordan Register and Brooke Belohlavek Callum Conner Ceri Thomas Charles Jardine Chris Joosen Clare Carter Clark Pierce Conan Turnbull Craig Fleming Craig McDonald Curtis Fry Daniel Seaman Dave Fason Dave McCoy David Hoppe Denis Isbister Derek Aunger Dominic Lentini Dougie Loughridge Elden Berrett Emilie Björkman Fly Fish Food Flymen Fishing Co Flyrus Fly Fishing Fred Bainbridge Fulling Mill US George Barron George Daniel Guido Vinck Harrison Douds Harz Fishing Howard Croston James Garrettson James Stokoe Jessica Isbister Jessica Suvak Jess McGlothlin Joe Goodspeed Joe Klementovich Joe Shafer Joe Walker John Newbury Johnny Moesel Josh Miller Katka Švagrová Kayla Lockhart Keep Fish Wet Ken Burkholder Kevin Porteous Kieron Jenkins Fulling Mill Kyle Schenk Lana Richardson Lauren Dunn Lisa Isles M.E. Sorci Marina Gibson Mark Taylor Matt Redmond Olly Thompson Patrick Kissel Paul Clydesdale Paul Procter Pete Tyjas Peter Cockwill Peter Mcleod Phil Ratcliffe Philip Ellis Philippe Dolivet Phillippa Hake Rachel Finn Richard Bowles Rob Edmunds Rob Waddington Ron Sutherland Ronan Creane Sandy Datta Schuyler Deeney Scott A. Biron Sean Platt Sha Juniper Orton Shawn Hayes-Costello Simon Robinson Steffan Jones Steffen Schulz Stephan Dombaj Stewart Collingswood Fulling Mill 1 Thies Reimers Tim Flagler Tim James Tom Doc Tyler Boroff VT Nature Conservancy Wild Trout Trust
 

5 Must-Have Articulated Streamers

Published: 5th October 2022 | Author: Fulling Mill

Go big or go home. These are words to live by during the fall trout season. Sure, many fish will still eat a smaller streamer. BUT, this is a rare time of year when some of the biggest fish will be willing to hunt down a large meal. Trust us, you don’t want to miss out. The eats can be electric. So, buckle on in and have a look at our 5 must-have articulated streamers.

Streamer-eating brown trout.
Photo: Ronan Creane

Drunk and Disorderly

Designed by Tommy Lynch, The Drunk & Disorderly is one of the most innovative streamers of the past decade. Purpose built to emulate the action of a popular lure—the rapala—it’s action is unmatched. It kicks, dives and hovers in a way that’s seriously irresistible to trout. This pattern is available in a range of color options, as well as in a mini, regular and deceiver variation.

Cheech Leech

The Cheech Leech is a moderately weighted articulated streamer that was designed for predatory trout. Because of the light and flowing materials it was tied with, it has incredible action in the current. This pattern is available in 6 different colors.

Schultzy’s Sculpin

Sculpin are prevalent in many river systems around the country, and they’re a primary forage for trout. This larger imitation by Mike Schultz is a dead-ringer profile wise, and has some serious movement thanks to flashabou and rabbit strips. Available in tan and olive, you can match it to your substrate.

Flugenzombie

When you need a pattern with more profile, look no further. The Flugenzombie is a large profile baitfish imitation that’s made from lightweight materials. As a result, it’s easy to cast, and has great action.

Schmidt Viking Midge

Slightly weighted in the front to help it reach depth faster, Mike Schmidt’s viking midge is another must-have. Due to the bulk in the head it give an excellent kicking animation when stripped. This is a deadly trigger for trout. This pattern is available in mini and regular.

To read more on streamer fishing, check out this article by Sean Platt.

This site uses cookies.
ConfigureHide Options
 
Read our privacy policy

This site uses cookies for marketing, personalisation, and analysis purposes. You can opt out of this at any time or view our full privacy policy for more information.