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#1
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Greetings,
I notice some flyline companies make a nymph line, usually a longer back, or longer body for easier roll casting and mending, also easier to cast weighted nymphs. I believe Rio makes one with a built-in strike indicator. Has anyone here tried these nymph lines? Are there advantages over the standard WF lines? -tom |
#2
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Tom Nakashima wrote:
Greetings, I notice some flyline companies make a nymph line, usually a longer back, or longer body for easier roll casting and mending, also easier to cast weighted nymphs. I believe Rio makes one with a built-in strike indicator. Unethical. It sounds like a way to separate gullible gear whores from their money. -- Cut "to the chase" for my email address. |
#3
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I was given the AS nymph taper while working in a pro shop in MT. I fished
it three times, took it off the spool and replaced it with the Cortland 444 clear camo. Haven't thought about that nymph taper since this post... "Tom Nakashima" wrote in message ... Greetings, I notice some flyline companies make a nymph line, usually a longer back, or longer body for easier roll casting and mending, also easier to cast weighted nymphs. I believe Rio makes one with a built-in strike indicator. Has anyone here tried these nymph lines? Are there advantages over the standard WF lines? -tom |
#4
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I was given the AS nymph taper while working in a pro shop in MT. I fished
it three times, took it off the spool and replaced it with the Cortland 444 clear camo. Haven't thought about that nymph taper since this post... "Tom Nakashima" wrote in message ... Greetings, I notice some flyline companies make a nymph line, usually a longer back, or longer body for easier roll casting and mending, also easier to cast weighted nymphs. I believe Rio makes one with a built-in strike indicator. Has anyone here tried these nymph lines? Are there advantages over the standard WF lines? -tom |
#5
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Tom Nakashima wrote:
Greetings, I notice some flyline companies make a nymph line, usually a longer back, or longer body for easier roll casting and mending, also easier to cast weighted nymphs. I believe Rio makes one with a built-in strike indicator. Unethical. It sounds like a way to separate gullible gear whores from their money. -- Cut "to the chase" for my email address. |
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