Body: Medium flat silver tinsel.

Tail: A section of a red swan or goose wing rather long, thin and curving upward.

Ribbing: Narrow oval silver tinsel.

Wings: Two or four matched sections of married swan or goose wing feathers, fairly soft, in red, black, and white. The lower part of the wing is red married to black in the middle and white on top, the red is twixe as wide as either the black or the white. The wing extends just beyond the end of the tail.

Throat: A cream badger hackle wound on as a collar and gathered downward.

Head: Black.

There are three streamers in the Trout Fin series; The Harlequin, in blue, black and white, the Trout Fin, as dressed above and a second version of the Trout Fin, where orange is substituted for the red. All were originated by Mr. B.A. Gulline of Fin, Fur, and Feather Limited. The orange and red versions were first tied in 1929 for Mr. B.A. Gulline by Mr. Frier Gulline. The orange version differs from the red version in that it has a throat of red hackle fibers rather than the cream badger. Anglers with whom these patterns are favorites prefer the red version for fishing in Canada, in the belief that it more closely approximates the color of the Canadian Trout, which often are called Red Trout because of their high coloration. The orange version usually is used in the United States, where the trout ordinarily are less pronounced in color.