LONG LINE ADVANTAGES IN SHORT LINE TERRITORY.

The Tributary Spey Line is an easy casting, medium-short shooting head that strikes an appreciable balance between lines both long and short. Designed as a full floating head the Tributary is geared for moderate to large sized rivers and small to medium sized flies fished on monofilament leaders or light polyleaders. Line lengths in this range of shooting heads are geared to fit the most common North American rod sizes.

This design features a powerful and efficient taper that produces long powerful casts and positive turnover with reduced casting effort, a great way to enjoy some of the benefits of a longer head without the steep learning curve. Recommended for rod lengths 12 ft and above.

LINE SPECIFICATIONS :

4 / 5 - 38 FEET - 425 GRAINS

5 / 6 - 40 FEET - 475 GRAINS

6 / 7 - 42 FEET - 525 GRAINS

7 / 8 - 44 FEET - 575 GRAINS

8 / 9 - 46 FEET - 625 GRAINS

9 / 10 - 48 FEET - 675 GRAINS

10 / 11 - 50 FEET - 725 GRAINS

SINK TIP DELIVERY WITHOUT THE CLUNK.

Winter and late Fall Steelheading doesn’t always involve dragging bottom, tungsten impregnated sink tips and six inch rabbit strip flies. For those who enjoy their cold weather Steelhead fishing with finesse we offer our Wintertide Shooting Head Spey Line. The Wintertide will handle tips to approximately 100 grains at up to 15 foot lengths with small to moderate sized flies, and is as at home with touch and go casts as it is with sustained anchors. If your Fall or Winter Steelheading involves coastal or interior rivers where the fish reside in shallow runs, riffles, and broad tailouts the Wintertide is an ideal tool for the job.

LINE SPECIFICATIONS :

5 / 6 - 26 FEET - 400 GRAINS

6 - 27 FEET - 425 GRAINS

6 / 7 - 28 FEET - 450 GRAINS

7 - 29 FEET - 475 GRAINS

7 / 8 - 30 FEET - 500 GRAINS

8 - 31 FEET - 525 GRAINS

8 / 9 - 32 FEET - 550 GRAINS

9 - 33 FEET - 575 GRAINS

9 / 10 - 34 FEET - 600 GRAINS

10 - 35 FEET - 625 GRAINS

10 / 11 - 36 FEET - 650 GRAINS

 * Please contact the shop to place a special order. *