Fishing with Rod Discussion Forum
Fishing in British Columbia => Fly Fishing Cafe => Topic started by: noobfisher on June 14, 2011, 05:42:33 AM
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Anyone recommend this line? Although it's more expensive is it better than carrying different lines and spools since this package has floating tips and sinking tips? Or is it overkill for pinks and local lower mainland fly fishing?
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I got it don't like it.If you decide to go with it i will sell it to you.
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Thanks, what do you not like about it?
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I don't like the welded loops.
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I have it and love it.
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does you ever feel the need to change the line or do all the tips fit all the situations you encounter?
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I had it with my salmon setup and loved it. best tool for river fishing when targetting salmon/steelhead. I used every tip,yes even the dry line one ;D
the welded loops will hinge on your rod guides sometimes, you learn little things to do to avoid this, i never lost a fish because of it though
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I have it in 8wt and 7wt, like it.Find it convenient more than anything else.Way cheaper than carrying six different reels with full set-ups to accomplish the same thing.I still prefer my individual Cortland lines for feel and performance.Like most things there are trade-offs.
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i think its worth the money and very convenient you wont regret it 8)
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So basically it's a floating line ... with different tips that you can change out .... just with a knot? I like the idea of not having to buy extra spools and having multiple types of lines.
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Floating line with a loop
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I dont think you can catch salmon without it ;D,I even throw in a length of t14 sometimes should you need to dredge the depths.The only single use line I use is the ghost tip 15',Cort.If you move around the river buy a Multi tip.
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:) I have one for my 8wt rod and reel.
This will be my 3rd season using it. I love it!
I've caught springs, chum, and pinks with it. Unfortunately haven't hooked into a coho yet but I'm trying.
Easy to swap out tips for different run conditions in different parts of the rivers.