For trout fishing, choosing the right fly line is all about presentation—making delicate casts, controlling the fly, and adapting to varied water types from tiny streams to big rivers and lakes. Our Trout lines are engineered to offer precise control, smooth casting, and excellent sensitivity.
Fishing for salmon on the fly demands lines that can handle heavy flies, strong currents, and long casts—plus the power to set hooks on hard-hitting fish. Salmon fly lines are generally designed to cast big streamers or intruders, cut through wind, and perform well in both freshwater and saltwater (for anadromous runs).
Fishing for salmon on the fly demands lines that can handle heavy flies, strong currents, and long casts—plus the power to set hooks on hard-hitting fish. Salmon fly lines are generally designed to cast big streamers or intruders, cut through wind, and perform well in both freshwater and saltwater (for anadromous runs).
When it comes to Carp, our lines deliver the power and durability needed to handle these Chasing carp on the fly is a technical game that rewards precision, patience, and stealth. Your fly line needs to help you deliver small to medium flies delicately and accurately—often at short to medium range—in warm, shallow, and sometimes weedy water.
When targeting muskie (or muskellunge) on the fly, you’re entering the big leagues of predator fishing. Muskie demand powerful, durable fly lines that can cast huge flies, handle cold or cool water, and stand up to toothy, aggressive strikes. These lines must load quickly, punch through wind, and deliver flies accurately at medium to long distances.
When targeting freshwater bass (largemouth, smallmouth, or spotted), you want a fly line that can turn over bulky flies, handle wind, and load quickly for short to mid-range casts. Bass don’t usually require stealthy presentations—but they do demand powerful lines that match their aggressive strike.
Targeting panfish (like bluegill, crappie, perch, sunfish) is a lot of fun on the fly, and fortunately, you don’t need anything fancy—just a line that loads easily at short distances, presents flies softly, and matches light rods and small flies.
Targeting tarpon demands fly lines that can handle long casts, strong wind, heavy flies, and sudden close shots—often all in the same day. Your line needs to load quickly, shoot well, and turn over large baitfish patterns with precision.
When targeting bonefish, your fly line choice is all about stealth, accuracy, and quick delivery. Bonefish are usually found in shallow, clear tropical flats, so your line must allow for delicate presentations—especially in calm conditions—but still be able to handle wind and quick shots at cruising fish.
When targeting permit, choosing the right fly line is critical—they’re spooky, fast, and picky. Your fly line needs to turn over heavy crab patterns with accuracy, often in windy tropical conditions.
When targeting redfish on the fly, you want a fly line that can handle saltwater conditions, deliver accurate casts in windy flats, and turn over heavier flies like crab, shrimp, and baitfish patterns. Redfish are often found in shallow flats, estuaries, and mangroves, so your line needs to perform well in both calm and challenging conditions.
When targeting Giant Trevally (GTs)—aka “gangsters of the flats”—you need a fly line that’s brutally tough, fast-loading, and capable of launching large, air-resistant flies in often windy tropical conditions. GTs hit hard, run fast, and don’t forgive poor gear.
Roosterfish are fast, powerful, and often found in warm, coastal waters with lots of sun and wind. For targeting roosterfish on the fly, you need a fly line that can handle big flies, cut through wind, and perform well in saltwater flats and surf conditions.
When targeting Snook, the right fly line depends on the conditions you’ll be fishing in—especially the location (backcountry, beach, dock lights) and water depth. Check out our range of Saltwater lines.
Targeting Marlin/Sailfish on the fly is the ultimate big-game challenge and requires some of the most specialized, heavy-duty fly lines available. They demand lines that can cast giant flies far offshore, handle extreme heat and saltwater, and have incredible breaking strength to withstand explosive runs.