Who we are
Timber&Fins is a family business born out of a love for fly fishing and a passion for design. We are dedicated to producing heirloom quality products that are well designed, practical and eco-friendly.
Testimonials
- “Just completed filling my new fly wallet. Bucktails & premium flies present well. Perfect size, portable in chest waders, and excellent craftsmanship bar none. Thanks for your work"
- Wonderful fly box...outstanding craftsmanship and quality.
- The quality of these reel covers are as great as they look! When I saw the quality of the materials, the workmanship, and the amazing customizable printing, I decided to buy another one for a friend.
Fly Of The Month
Tips and Tricks To Make Your Flies Last - Wet Flies
by Jamie Pike I am, to the core, a commercial tyer. While I do stray from the hours upon hours of repeating the same pattern typically ranging in...
Tube flies - How they work and how to use them!
By Kenzie Kozera First and foremost, for those unfamiliar with tube flies, they are exactly as they sound… flies tied on tubes. These tubes can ran...
The Starting Lineup
By Jamie Pike With the 2022 Atlantic Salmon season upon us, albeit the first week, I have been perusing my fly boxes to make sure I am well equi...
Sakasa Kebari
by Amanda Hoffner Sakasa flies originated in Japan hundreds of years ago. The name refers to the way the hackle is tied onto the hook, which in th...
Fish Stories & Recipes
The Uinta Highline
By Erik Barrus My daughter is 2 years old and has already figured out how much I cherish being in the backcountry. Whenever I am not at home and sh...
Traditions
By Erik Barrus I have had many people shape my fly fishing pursuits. I first learned how to fly fish from my dad. My first rod was a shoddy all-in-...
A lot of (cast) irons in the fire!
There’s nothing better than freshly caught trout fried in butter. You don’t need to do much to make it tasty! I always bring my cast iron pan when ...
The Margaree River
Margaree, Nova Scotia By Kenzie Kozera & James Bessette While it feels nearly impossible to put the beauty of Margaree into words, this blog...