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The best fly rods for your flyfishing needs

Fly rods are an essential part of the sport of flyfishing. They are often unique models suited for specific purposes with little overlap between them. For instance, six-foot split cane fly rods are ideal for flyfishing with dry flies and nymphs on small rivers and streams. However, these same shorter rods will be useless when casting into a larger body of water or into a strong wind.

Even though the differences in fly rods may look subtle to the amateur eye, the different models, in fact, suit specific flyfishing styles and conditions. But the magic is not all contained in the rods; your reel and line must match its rating. A good fly model will specify what types of line best complement it.


G. Loomis Cross Current Saltwater Fly Rod

Price: 345.00

R.L. Winston WT Trout Fly Rod

Price: 545.00

Sage Two-Handed Series Fly Rod

Price: 660.00

Sage TCR Series Fly Rod

Price: 700.00

Sage SLT Series Fly Rod

Price: 510.00

Sage VPS Series Fly Rod

Price: 335.00

Sage XP Series Fly Rod

Price: 520.00

Sage VPS Light Series Fly Rod

Price: 375.00

Temple Fork Series 1 Fly Rod

Price: 89.95

Temple Fork Professional Series Fly Rod

Price: 139.95

Temple Fork TiCr Fly Rods

Price: 199.95

G. Loomis StreamDance Metolius Fly Rod

Price: 345.00

G. Loomis StreamDance GLX Fly Rod

Price: 585.00

G. Loomis Steelhead & Salmon Fly Rods

Price: 280.00

G. Loomis Phase One Beginner/Intermediate Fly Rods

Price: 180.00

G. Loomis Classics Fly Rods

Price: 265.00

G. Loomis Fly Rod Kits

Price: 180.00

R.L. Winston Boron IIx Fly Rods

Price: 595.00

R.L. Winston Boron XTR Fly Rods

Price: 675.00

R.L. Winston LT Trout Fly Rods

Price: 655.00

Fly rods for heavy flyfishing

Fly rods for larger and stronger fish and for flyfishing in larger bodies of water can reach seventeen feet long. These rods tend to be heavier and more powerful than the average models. They also require much stronger floating or sinking lines. These types of hardy poles can be used to catch steelheads and salmon, among other types of bigger fish.

When purchasing fly rods, remember that for smaller fish, such as the average trout or panfish, a light seven and a half foot rod will be adequate for your flyfishing needs. You will not need to upgrade to a larger pole unless you are going after bigger prey or you are trying to handle larger fly fishing lures and flies.


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