Fly Rods, Reels and Combos

Explore our extensive collection of fly rods, reels, and combo kits designed to equip fly fishing anglers of all skill levels for a successful day on the water. Whether you're seeking the sensitivity of a short rod for tight streams, the power of a fast-action rod for long casts, glass rods for their flex or Tenkara for simplicity we have the perfect setup for your needs.

Fly Rods:

- Variety of Actions: From slow-action rods ideal for delicate presentations in small streams[7] to fast-action rods for windy conditions and longer casts, find the perfect rod to match your casting style and fishing environment.
- Rod Weights: Fly rods come in all sorts of weights and we try to add what is needed for each scenario. - 

Fly Reels Tips:

- Line Management: Fly reels primarily store and control the fly line, which is thicker than conventional fishing line. Larger reels will have arbor size changes and better drag systems. Consider these items more carefully for Saltwater and or larger more powerful fish scenarios
- Features: Look for critical features such as a balanced reel, a good drag mechanism, adequate backing capacity, and interchangeable spools.
- Drag Systems: Consider reels with strong, steady drag systems and anodized finishes for saltwater use.

Fly Rod Combo Kits:

- All-in-One: Combos provide everything needed for a successful fly fishing adventure.
- Beginner-Friendly: Designed to offer a seamless experience for anglers of all skill levels[3].
- Ready to Fish: Many kits arrive pre-spooled and ready for action[3].

Get ready to hit the water with confidence, knowing you have the right gear for any fly fishing scenario!

Fly Rods, Reels and Combos: FAQ Guide

What should I consider when choosing a fly rod?

Consider the following:

• Action: Choose from slow, medium, medium-fast, or fast action rods depending on your fishing style and environment.
• Weight: Select based on the fish species and water conditions. A 5-weight rod is versatile for trout fishing.
• Length: 9-foot rods are standard, but shorter rods work well in tight streams.

How do I choose the right weight for my fly rod?

Match the rod weight to your target species:

• 0-4 weight: Panfish and smaller trout
• 4-6 weight: Average trout
• 5-8 weight: Smallmouth bass
• 7-9 weight: Steelhead, bonefish, redfish
• 10-12 weight: Tarpon

What features should I look for in a fly reel?

Key features include:

• Drag system: Smooth and adjustable, especially important for larger fish
• Arbor size: Larger arbors retrieve line faster
• Material: Anodized finishes for saltwater use
• Capacity: Adequate for backing and fly line

Are fly rod combos a good choice for beginners?

Yes, combos are excellent for beginners because:

• They provide all necessary components matched to work together
• They're often pre-spooled and ready to use
• They offer good value for money

What's the advantage of a fast-action rod?

Fast-action rods are beneficial for:

• Casting in windy conditions
• Achieving longer casts
• Handling larger flies
• Fighting bigger fish

How do I choose between a graphite and fiberglass rod?

• Graphite rods are lighter and more sensitive, ideal for precision casting
• Fiberglass rods offer more flex and are favored for their smooth casting feel, especially in shorter lengths1

What's a good all-around rod for trout fishing?

A 9-foot, 5-weight rod is considered the standard for trout fishing. It's versatile enough for various trout fishing scenarios4.

How important is the reel in a fly fishing setup?

While the rod is crucial for casting, the reel is important for:

• Storing line
• Fighting larger fish with its drag system
• Balancing the overall weight of the setup

What should I look for in a fly rod combo kit?

Look for:

• A well-matched rod and reel
• Quality fly line included
• Backing and leader if provided
• A rod case for protection during transport

Can I use the same rod for freshwater and saltwater fishing?

While possible, it's better to have dedicated setups:

• Freshwater rods are typically lighter (2-6 weight)
• Saltwater rods are heavier (7-12 weight) and have corrosion-resistant components

Remember, the best rod, reel, or combo for you depends on your specific fishing needs, skill level, and the environments you'll be fishing in.