Our editorial team reviews specifications, product data, and field-use information to keep pages accurate.
You'll be taken to Blueline Fishing to complete your purchase.
Hunter's Outpost earns a commission from affiliate links at no extra cost to you.
SKU: bayou-fibers-finatics-fly-company
Bayou Fibers is a synthetic fly tying material built for anglers who want natural-looking movement and a clean profile in the water. It suits a wide range of patterns, including shrimp, crab, baitfish, streamers, collars, and winging, making it useful for both saltwater and freshwater fly work. The fibers are soft, supple, and easy to blend for custom color combinations, while the tied-in-the-middle format provides 20 inches of usable material per strand. For tyers who want a consistent, premium material without filler, this is a practical choice for everything from small patterns to larger baitfish-style flies.
20 Inches
10-inch strands folded over
Shrimp, Crab,
Baitfish, streamer, collar, and wing
Soft, Supple
For fly tying
Blends Easily
For custom color combinations
Does Not
Absorb water like natural materials
| Color Options | Custom colors / hand-selected colors developed by Finatics Fly Company |
|---|---|
| Fiber Orientation | Tied in the middle |
| Intended Use | Fly tying for shrimp, crab, baitfish, streamers, collars, and winging |
| Material Type | Synthetic fly tying material |
| Strand Length | 10 inches |
| Suitable Waters | Saltwater and freshwater |
| Usable Length | 20 inches |
| Water Absorption | Does not absorb water like natural materials |
Bayou Fibers are synthetic fly tying material intended for patterns such as shrimp, crab, baitfish, streamers, collars, and winging. The description says they are suitable for both saltwater and freshwater flies.
Each fiber is tied in the middle, giving 20 inches of usable length total, with 10-inch strands folded over.
The product description says they do not absorb water like natural materials.
Yes. The description says Bayou Fibers blend easily for custom color combinations.
The description mentions use for redfish in the marsh and bass flies, but it does not provide detailed performance data beyond that.