i can't imagine how a 2 wt in 9 foot length would handle. anybocy had any experience with anything like that?
i can't imagine how a 2 wt in 9 foot length would handle. anybocy had any experience with anything like that?
Not personally, but dorber has 10'ers in 1-4 weights that I've been wanting to try for quite a while.
Better to be an active environmentalist than and environmental activist.
FFMIRSWTNBOF (Full Fledged Member in Raunchy Standing-Within The NBOF)
i saw the 10 foot at dorber. i called them about the 2 wt, he told me the 9 foot 2 wt "would certainly be a parabolic rod, but manageable" i did not have a clue what he was speaking about but chose to conceal my ignorance by not asking more. they are definetly great folks to deal with, would recommend them to anyone
I think it could be a blast to land fish on, but I'm not so sure about casting. That's kept me from buying a longer one so far. The 6 1/2 will have to do for now.
Better to be an active environmentalist than and environmental activist.
FFMIRSWTNBOF (Full Fledged Member in Raunchy Standing-Within The NBOF)
I have a 10.5 foot 3 wt that I bulit. You have to have a fair amount of line out to cast it.
I have to cast from about 30 to 40 feet to have any control.
It is a blast to catch fish on.
Rick
This is the March Brown Limited, Hidden Water Series, 9' 2 wt, 7 pc fly rod.
I use a 4 wt line so that I can spey cast the rod. It can be backcast with ease.
Last edited by Bill-B'klyn; 08-27-2011 at 03:54 AM. Reason: added picture
Bill, be sure to duck that hurricane. Keep in mind that these things spawn tornadoes also.
Sometimes the other ones go away, but I'm always right here.
I am staying out of the rain but caught a couple of carp friday morning.