We have a wide range of fly rods in various price ranges, for different fishing situations and from all brands.
. We offer multi-piece rods that are easy to transport, lightweight rods for delicate fishing in small ponds and streams, to heavier gear for tougher fishing - in salt or fast-flowing waters. Please contact us if you need help matching the rod, line, and reel based on your fishing and plans.
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Fish species
Here, we’ve categorized the products based on which fish you want to hook. We’ve relied on what manufacturers specify, but also on experience of what usually works. The list could almost be endless, and many things work for more species than we’ve listed, so don’t be afraid to experiment.
Line class (fly fishing)
The number on the line class determines the fly line’s weight, in other words, how powerful the fly rod you’re using is. That’s why the intended rod’s line class determines which line class you should choose for the rest of your gear, like the fly reel and line. A fly rod in line class 3 (#3) is a lighter rod for smaller waters and smaller fish. A fly rod in class 9 (#9) is a heavier rod designed to handle larger flies and bigger fish. When matching fly fishing gear, ensure the line, reel, and rod are of the same class. The best-selling fly fishing gear in Sweden is a 9-foot rod in class 5 with a class 5 floating line (WF) and a matching reel.
For regular fishing with a casting rod, you can easily group the lengths like this:
5-6 feet - Children/juniors 6-7 feet - Easy to handle - Perfect for boats. 7-9 feet - Most popular, especially for fishing from shore. 9+ feet - Coastal fishing and river fishing, etc.
Rod action
Are you a beginner looking for a new rod? Check out the rods in the Medium and Medium-Fast categories. These rods bend a bit more than the so-called 'fast' rods, which simplifies both casting and fighting ability if a fish bites.
More about rod actions Action is a term for how the blank bends when pressure is applied to the tip and is described in English as follows:
Extra Fast (Ultra Fast): means the tip bends much more easily than the rest of the blank, which is relatively stiff.
Fast: bends just over a third of the blank.
Medium-Fast: bends about half of the blank.
Medium (Moderate): bends about 3/4 of the blank.
Slow: describes a parabolic bend of almost the entire blank.
Common simplified Swedish terms to describe action are tip-, half-, and full-action.
Different actions suit different fishing. 'Extra Fast' and 'Fast' provide more feel to the lure and faster hooksets, but the stiff blank reduces fighting ability and doesn’t offer the same 'slingshot effect' on casts as 'Medium' and 'Slow' actions.
Number of sections
Refers to how many parts the rod consists of. The more parts, the easier the rod is to transport.
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Rod length when transported
Refers to how many centimeters long the disassembled rod is. This can be good to know if you’re traveling or packing it into a motorcycle bag.
Type of fishing
Refers to which type of fishing the product is intended for.
Example: A spinning reel is intended for the spin fishing method.
The fly rod is the foundation of a fly fisher's equipment. Choosing the right fly rod involves purchasing one that is suited to the type of fishing you will be doing. For new fly fishers, it can sometimes be difficult to know what to choose, and in such cases, pre-assembled fly fishing kits can be a good place to start. If you only want to buy a fly rod, there are several things to consider.
The Class and Length of the Fly Rod
The AFTM system is used to categorize fly lines. Fly rods also use the AFTM system to inform the user about which line class suits the rod. A fly rod classified as #5 or WT5, therefore, is suitable for a line in #5. Specifically, #5 is the most common class for mountain fishing or rainbow trout fishing and is the class we usually recommend for new fly fishers. #7 is often used for sea trout fishing or fishing for larger trout, and #9 is popular among pike fishers or for river fishing for sea trout. Most fly rods have a length of 9�.
Single-Hand or Two-Hand Rods
Fly rods come in both single-hand and two-hand variations. Single-hand rods are by far the most common and are used for the majority of fly fishing. Two-hand rods are typically used for heavier fishing targeting salmon and sea trout and require different fly lines and additional equipment.
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