This TPO version of the golden stone fly has been shown to me recently. It has a knack for finding its  target. Hence the name "Dronestone". It is kind of a woven body -rubberleg hybrid and it is a fantastic producer . Maybe we can get the guy who showed it to me to do a TPO fly of the month on it. What do you think?

That fly is straight sick.

You could argue that that fly also has hints of Pat's Rubberlegs pattern in it as well....

Troutastic, The TPO "Dronestone" does have a hint of similarity to other rubber legs flys. Example below.



I can remember seeing my first weighted woven stone fly nymph when I was a kid in the 1970's at Stockman and Malley's fly shop in Bristol CT. They made them right there on Union St. So weaving flies has been a technique used for a long time and was not invented recently. Fly patterns are like (@** holes). Everybody's got one. Usually most fly patterns have a "hint of similarity" with other patterns because they are imitation of a specific insect with finite characteristics. There are few innovators in the fly tying world the likes of Barr or Wotton. You know an innovator when you see one without question. So it is with that spirit in mind that the "TPO Dronestone" has come on the scene. 

do you guys like the varigated (sp) legs better than the plain rubber legs? 

Certainly catches my eye...but not sure if that is a huge deal to the fish.  I would suspect it is the contrast in the weave that is more important.

Killer!