| type="text/javascript"> | | | | for use in windy situations. |
| Unless you plan on clubbing fish with your rod, you'll | | | | Floating |
| need a line to bring him in. There are a few things you | | | | When choosing fly fishing lines, you also need to |
| need to know about choosing fly fishing lines. This | | | | choose between sinking and floating designs. If you |
| article will give you a few tips. | | | | want to use a dry fly, you won't have a choice as you |
| Taper | | | | will be forced to use a floating line that sits atop the |
| One of the first things you need to consider when | | | | water. |
| choosing line is the taper. You'll have to decide | | | | Lines that sink are better suited for fishing in deeper |
| between weight-forward and double taper. If you | | | | water. However, you'll probably have to retrieve all of |
| prefer roll casting, then you'll probably want to use a | | | | the line if you want to cast again. This isn't a problem |
| double taper line. Weight-forward lines are better suited | | | | when the line floats. |