Posted by Jack | Posted in Trout Fishing Tips | Posted on 03-05-2008
Tags: 101, fish, fishing, flyfishing, trout
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fly fishing questions.?
OK what is this number Cane 7 / 8 or 5 / 6 and the reel number 8 / 9 What are these numbers? and how leaders have set as if im salmon fishing in calm, clear water but what the line number and reel I use im new fly fishing and I want to buy a bar thats good for catching salmon and trout, and also what is the rod diffrece between 8 feet and 9 feet of graphite, cane and bamboo or else there. so I almost want a 101 in fly fishing
The numbers indicate the status of the rod or line. Line widths typically range from 000 to 14 (well, at least in the United Kingdom). For example, a 5 / 6 rod will be able to launch a five or six lines of weight, and vice versa. If you used the heaviest the two then minus line options will be needed to load the bar, ideal for short-range fishing. With respect to the line of qualification is dependent largely on which to fish and of course the type of fish targeted. I use a 9 foot # 5 Sage Z axis with a Lamson Konic 2.0 for most Trout Fishing in my lake and medium-sized rivers. To sneak into the wind or the use of larger patterns of water use a 9 foot 6 "# 7, this can also be used for salmon during the summer months. For anything serious salmon fishing by 10 feet # 8, and a 10-11 weight rod 15 feet should be viewed with a good reel capable of holding at least 150-200yrds backup. The ideal length for trout rods always is and always has been debated, most usually between 7 feet and 10 feet long, with fishermen Stillwater prefer something around 9-10ft. Shortest distance of the bars are easier to mold and create tighter bonds, resulting in increased line speed and therefore most, however, other factors including the style of casting and rod action must be taken into consideration. Most bars are now of carbon blanks, a cane rods are available custom built and few manufacturers and Hardy. However, the rod is quite heavy and to be honest not really ideal for a beginner. For more information check out http://www.flyforums.co.uk
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