Caddis Fly Swap Caddis are a major source of food for our introduced trout. The many stomach content examinations I have done all show at least one, two or more types of caddis present in growth stages from nymph to adult. Enter your caddis pattern for this swap, I need to get a few more patterns in case I come across a new caddis in the next stomach examination I do.

Swapmaster : Richard Carter

The Tiers	Pattern	Comments
1. Richard Carter	Green Caddis Worm	A friends comments about stomach contents of a trout containing lots of greenish caddis resulted in this pattern.
2. Alistair McBurnie	Elk Hair Caddis	Simple and easy to tie and a dream to cast on those warm summer nights.
3. Robert Morger	Beaded Caddis Nymph	After receiving a set of 100 of these critters in a swap last year this one really stuck in my head.
4. Grant	Sand Caddis	Was too late for my first choice, so heres my sand caddis, natural ingredients included.
5. Bernie Baer	Goddard Caddis	Very simple and quick to tie (if you don't mind spinning a little deer hair) this fly floats all day. I use it when I see the naturals on the streams SW of Sydney.
6. Barry Jacobson	Orange Caddis	Suited to the Bronte/Bradys chain in the Central Highlands of Tasmania.
7. Grant Marshall	Green Free Living Caddis	The fly that solved a recent source of frustration, namely rainbows of 4lb in 12 inches of water that refused every offering i had, ..... that was until until i asked around a little and spent a night at the tying bench.
8. Ross Rowe	Stick Caddis	A very simple pattern but one that has caught fish.
9. Ashley Morrow	White Caddis Grub	Not an overly exciting pattern but one that proven effective during periods of low clear winter conditions on the Tongariro river. I alway carry a handful of these in my nymph box.

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