$2.95

 **The Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs**

Introducing The Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs—your go-to fly for targeting bonefish, permit, and other saltwater species that can’t resist a well-tied shrimp pattern. Handcrafted with precision, this fly mimics the natural movement of a shrimp, thanks to its durable rubber legs that add an extra level of realism in the water.

Life-like Appearance:** The rubber legs create subtle, lifelike movements, mimicking the natural behaviour of shrimp in their spawning phase.

Durable Construction:** Built to withstand the tough conditions of saltwater fishing, this fly is as resilient as it is effective.

Versatile Design:** Ideal for various saltwater environments, from flats to mangroves, ensuring you’re ready no matter where the fish are biting.

High-Quality Materials:** Crafted with premium materials that resist wear and tear, providing you with a reliable fly that holds up over time.

Why Choose The Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs?**

When you’re out on the water, every detail matters. The Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs isn’t just another fly in your box—it’s the one that could make the difference between a missed opportunity and a trophy catch. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or new to the sport, this fly gives you the edge you need to outsmart even the most cautious fish.

Get Ready to Reel in the Big Ones:

Add The Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs to your fly box today and experience the difference a well-crafted fly can make in your saltwater fishing adventures. Trust in a fly designed by anglers, for anglers—because we know what it takes to hook the catch of a lifetime.

In Australian waters, the Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs pattern is particularly effective for targeting these species:

• Barramundi: Often found in estuaries, rivers, and coastal waters, barramundi are known to feed on shrimp and other crustaceans.
• Flathead: These bottom-dwelling predators are common in sandy and muddy areas where shrimp are part of their diet.
• Mangrove Jack: Found in mangroves and coastal rivers, mangrove jacks are aggressive feeders that readily strike at shrimp patterns.
• Bream: Often encountered around structure and estuaries, bream are known to feed on shrimp, making them a good target for this fly.
• Whiting: While more commonly targeted with bait, whiting in certain conditions will take a well-presented shrimp fly.
• Queenfish: Found along the coastlines and estuaries, queenfish are known to chase shrimp patterns aggressively.
• Trevally: Various species of trevally, including giant trevally, can be found in Australian waters, where they often feed on shrimp in shallow flats.

These species are just a few examples of what you might attract with the Spawning Shrimp Rubber Legs in Australia.

Product Code: SPA76P0R40