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Fly lines
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Choosing the right fly line can be a complicated decision for you as a consumer. Below we guide you to a successful purchase.
On your reel, regardless of whether the reel in question is on a two-handed rod or a one-handed rod, there are always at least two parts, you have backing and you have some form of fly line. You attach the backing to the spool of your
For one-handed
Choosing the right line for your
If you want to make it more complicated and find the perfect line for your rod and for your purpose, then a little more research is required. Start by following the three steps from the "easy way" but then think about what you are going to use the line for, do you want to cast long, with precision, under-glove cast in tight spaces or maybe a line adapted for salt water, there is basically a line for everything in today's market. The most common way to adapt fly lines with different characteristics is to change its taper, where a line for underhand casts should preferably have a short and front-heavy
For two-handed
Choosing the right line for your two-handed fly rod is not always the easiest task. In order to choose the right line, you must know how you want the line to act, what size and depth of water you intend to fish and, of course, what rod the line should be used for. Two-handed fly lines can be divided into three categories, you have the most common Skagit and Scandi, and then the slightly more traditional spey lines.
A little bit about the different joint types:
- Skagit lines are characterized by short
head s with an aggressive front taper. The shorthead and its taper allow these types of lines to easily flip over largerflies and heavier sinkers. The shorthead also means that you don't have to form as big a D-loop to load the rod, and thus a good choice when you need to cast in tight spaces. To choose the right line weight for your rod, you go byhead 's weight excluding the tip. - Scandilinor is a more graceful line with longer
head . With a scandi line you cast tight loops, make advanced load combinations and long casts. If theflies s become too heavy, however, the line may have difficulty turning over all the way. The lines come in floating, sinking and mixed density. - The slightly less common speylines have a long
head , longer than a scandiline. These lines usually require more from the caster for a successful result.
As always, if you need some extra guidance and recommendations, get in touch and we'll help you out.
Lace
Here you will find tips for all your two-hand lines, floating or sinking, for scandi/skagit and also replaceable tips for your versiti lines. Being able to easily change the tip of your line has changed the way we fish. Being able to fish a slightly shallower stroke with an intermediate tip and then easily switch to a faster-sinking tip when required.
Pull lines
There are two types of shooting lines, without coating, which is basically a regular monofilament line, and then there are shooting lines with coating, which feels just like a thin fly line.
A monofilament shooting line gives rise to extremely low friction against the traces and in the air, something that gives you long casts.
A coating line gives you more control, less tangles and that it usually floats. The floating property can be practical as it is also possible to mend and adjust in the current, just like the regular line. Note, however, that a coated shooting line may reduce the length of the cast slightly due to slightly more friction.
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