Настраиваемая весовая линия для

Skagit Max shooting head fly line

The Skagit Max is an exceptionally easy casting Skagit style shooting head that will cast big flies, and the heaviest sinking tips with the utmost of ease. A unique taper design not only casts all the nasty stuff associated with Skagit fishing, but also forms beautiful loops and is extremely pleasant to cast.a highly visible orange section loop for easy recognition.

Ultra-low stretch core for the best in casting and fishing sensitivity

Easy loading design

High viz rear loop.

Shooting lines sizes:

400 to 550 gr - 0.030”/0.032” shooting line, or 35lb SlickShooter/GripShooter.

550 to 675 gr - 0.035”/0.037” shooting line, or 44lb SlickShooter/GripShooter.

Special taper design and different core cover formulations make for a consistant, precise and accutrate cast under any condition.

1.picture

other  customized  lines

3. Fly lines available:

Available in Floating, and Intermediate Sinking Line

•  Weight Forward (WF)
• Double Taper (DT)
• Level taper (LT)
• Shooting Head (SH)

A: Weight-forward (WF)

These are the most popular and the best choice if you are a beginner The first 30 feet or so of line is heavier because of its tapered front end The rest of the line is thinner and is known as the running line The weight-forward line helps with long casts and better precision even in windy conditions

B: Shooting taper (ST)

ST lines cast farther than other lines so they are designed for fast-running rivers and in extreme wind conditions. The line portion (front section) is stout and short to form a casting loop. Most anglers attach a shooting line on the running line using monofilament, braided line or a very fine diameter fly line

C: Level taper(L)

These lines are uniform in diameter throughout, making them the most economical If you are a beginner don't try to save money this way. Level taper lines are the most difficult to cast so they really are best used by seasoned veterans, primarily for fly fishing with live bait.

D:  Double Taper (DT)  

DT and WF lines are generally the same in the front taper and belly, so DTs still work great for close-in dry-fly fishing, and they can shoot to reasonable distances.

A traditional weight-forward line that does not have an elongated belly and rear taper designed specifically for mending and nymphing tends to transition quite quickly to a smaller-diameter running line