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Post by macd on May 27, 2007 20:43:07 GMT
steve
1. Monteith multi tip
macd
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Post by salmonking on May 27, 2007 20:53:58 GMT
Monteith multi tip....superb.
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Post by easky on May 27, 2007 21:21:06 GMT
and another one for the Monty
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Post by castlikeaghille on May 27, 2007 21:37:15 GMT
Genuinely no competiton for the numero uno spot on this one - Jocky M
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Post by donnieW on May 27, 2007 21:58:05 GMT
Jocky M multi tip. (Mrs W still doesn't know I bought one so I'm history if she finds out)
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elwyman
Member
A nice autumn day on the Conwy
Posts: 1,035
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Post by elwyman on May 27, 2007 22:58:50 GMT
Jock's monty for me as well.
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Post by Sloggi on May 28, 2007 9:24:10 GMT
1) Carron Jetstream Intermediate
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Post by robmason on May 28, 2007 10:18:47 GMT
I got a multi-tips Delta spey this year for use on the small rivers I fish in Devon. It's been a joy to use. Casts well with only part of the head out but very very well when the rod is fully loaded so to speak. My first airflo line and I'm very happy with it.
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Post by Bogyoch on May 28, 2007 17:09:54 GMT
Guideline Bill Drury Sinking S1/S2 #9/10.
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Post by zephead on May 28, 2007 21:38:21 GMT
Donnie-but you did get a complementary day out when you bought it so big up that bit of the experience if she finds out.
As ever and since you have cracked the code,DTYS!
ZH
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Post by turrifftackle on May 29, 2007 9:08:39 GMT
On sales and enquiries alone for a "SPEY - line"
Ian Gordon Partridge by a clear 100 miles.
On an overall fly line basis- anything at 40 quid. The average punter buys on price be it river or stockie bashing.
Frank
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Post by z on May 30, 2007 19:27:59 GMT
Carron 85' 10/11
z
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elwyman
Member
A nice autumn day on the Conwy
Posts: 1,035
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Post by elwyman on Aug 30, 2007 17:49:44 GMT
Did I see somewhere that the monty is now available in 9/10 weight?
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Post by Willie The Gillie on Aug 30, 2007 18:20:45 GMT
elwyman Should have them in stock in around 5 weeks. Springer has one in his line pool if you want to try one. It's exactly the same spec as the 10/11 with 2 shades of green welded sleeves for identifying the 10 & 15ft tips like the 2 shades of blue sleeve on the 10/11. Best Regards Jock
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Post by tweedsider on Aug 31, 2007 6:51:38 GMT
John Norris own brand Spey Line, reasonable price, ideal for small rivers why pay more for a line to cast 35 yards when the river is only 15 yards wide
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Post by rpsalmon on Aug 31, 2007 8:06:16 GMT
If a river is 15-25 yards wide, and even if it extraordinarily didn't have the associated small side streams and currents/rocks etc, surely a DT line is not only more flexible but more practical in terms of presentation and control of the fly.
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Post by acw on Aug 31, 2007 8:22:05 GMT
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Post by tweedsider on Aug 31, 2007 9:52:48 GMT
Hello rpsalmon I was using a Hardy DT up until July this year and for delicate presentation found it hard to beat. Now that water levels are low I shall most likely revert to this. Having said that I found the John Norris spey line much easier to spey cast and covers all situations where most of my fishing takes place including pools which require a sharp angled downstream cast.
Tight lines Tweedsider
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Post by rpsalmon on Aug 31, 2007 10:18:20 GMT
The next time I'm in Norris's I'll have to buy one of their Spey Lines. Have bought a number of their 35yard DT salmon lines in the past, partly based upon price (I know how much lines cost to make so I'm begrudged to pay high prices) and quality but also length. With a double handed rod I find 35 yard length just dandy, you have the presentation factor and can shoot the entire 35 yard line with up to 10 yards backing when needed. And no I am not stating such to brag, I believe any competent/relatively experienced caster with the space and who put in a little practice could competently cast a 35 yard line/33 yard head that distance with up to 10 yards backing.
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Post by tweedsider on Aug 31, 2007 11:48:24 GMT
Hello rpsalmon I bought the double tapered lines, also an intermediate, on a reel and line deal from Norris three years ago, when I changed from an avid trout dry flyer to an equally avid would be salmon fisher. Prior to my purchase of a mail order 13ft Airflo Delta Plus most of my salmon and seatrout had been taken on trout rods. I would begrudge using an expensive line on our local river where much of the fishing is from the bank, where coils of loose line tie themselves around assorted bank side herbage and at times the line may be stood on by a studded size 10. Mind you I have a line with a famous casters name on it for my 15ft rod used occasionally on Tweed, but even there it must be remembered that the fish are not all under the far bank. Of course it has to be appreciated that the angler who can make a distant precise and proper cast, will perform even better near to hand.
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