View Full Version : Fly Lines
wandtheswan
29-12-2002, 11:27 PM
What fly line is everyone using in bream fly fishing.
i personally like the Striper in scientific Angler range because of the extra length over the bonefish line.
any thoughts?
WANDY!!:p
goldfiender
06-01-2003, 04:03 AM
i use a striper intermediate
got a 1.5kg beam on a yellow clouser 1/0 at claremont jetty
going to kalbarri to give them a go on fly and plastics
james
Originally posted by goldfiender
i use a striper intermediate
got a 1.5kg beam on a yellow clouser 1/0 at claremont jetty
going to kalbarri to give them a go on fly and plastics
james
when abouts was this james , recently????
i think the striper is the way to go to- expensive though
goldfiender
06-01-2003, 05:11 AM
couple of months ago there were two swimming together on the surface put in one cast and it was on vgood fight i had a 8 weight which i use for everthing now
wish they were all that easy
fish the swan to fill in time between exmouth swfly trips
Duncan M
13-01-2003, 01:25 AM
At the moment I'm using the Rio Quickshooter Aqualux lines, they are absolutley fantastic. Í've used SA Striper and Bonefish lines, and the Rio is way better than both of them, a little bit cheaper too I think. I'm not sure about their availability over here though.
Duncan
Thurls
13-01-2003, 03:15 AM
Wandy,
I use an old model SA Striper on my 9wt, the old ones shoot like a rocket compared to the new ones, but they do tend to tangle a little more and I have a feeling that the rough braided style running line might cause a vibration down the line as it is stripped through the guides. Still I love this line and it only gets better in the warm water up north! I wish I had bought a few more before they brought out the new version.
On my 6wt I'm using a Rio Quickshooter like Dunx, they are great lines that shoot real well once they are wet.
I also have a Airflo 6wt sink tip that I use in shallow water, I have heard a lot of sink tip lines tend to hinge where the floating line meets the sinking line when casting but I haven't had any worries with this line.
I'm not sure how the extra length, of the stripper over bonefish helps, unless your in the habit of laying down 120ft casts I can't see the advantage.
Cheers,
Cole
Stuie_02
14-01-2003, 12:50 AM
Hi Wandy
im just using a cortland #8 on my #7 rod. i am in the middle of changing over to shooting heads as i can get my hands on dirt cheap DT line.
i would go a Striper
Hey Cole
I think the differnce in the striper and bonefish is the one can be used in cold weather and one in hot. Shooting heads are much better for distance althought a old striper can have the head chopped of and used as a running line.
Cheers
Stuie
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