Fly Lines
Guideline Experience+ WF
Experience+ is designed to be a line for all kinds of fishin...
Prices from
90.71 €
Guideline 4 Cast+ WF
4 Cast is a true classic in the Guideline WF-line range and...
Prices from
90.71 €
Guideline LPS / Euro WF
The perfect weapon for versatile and efficient fishing with...
Prices from
80.71 €
Guideline Fario CDC DT
A quiet and delicate Double Taper (DT) line for tactical fis...
Prices from
50.24 €
Guideline Presentation+ WF
On this new generation of the line called Presentation+, we...
Prices from
91.67 €
Guideline Fly lines Fario CDC WF
Quiet, delicate and a generator of laser-sharp loops, this l...
Prices from
81.67 €
Guideline Fly lines Predator Evolve
A series of lines developed for use together with large stre...
Prices from
112.14 €
Guideline Fly Lines Fario Tactical WF
Fario Tactical is designed for smaller rivers or lakes, wher...
Prices from
71.19 €
Guideline Fly Lines Fario Elite WF
Fly Lines Guideline Fario Elite WF suits anglers of all leve...
Prices from
112.14 €
Guideline Fly Lines Coastal Evolve WF
Coastal has for many years been the reference line for coast...
Prices from
109.99 €
Guideline Fly Lines 4 Cast WF
4 Cast combines the best of our unique Power Taper and High...
Prices from
71.19 €
Guideline XSTREAM PE Backing Multicolor
Guideline XSTREAM PE Multicolor backing is a brand new, thin...
Prices from
28.33 €
Floating, Sinking & Intermediate Fly Lines
Fly lines are a very important part of the fly fishing set and you can safely say that when fishing for smaller trout, grayling, the fly line is more important than the reel.
It is with the help of a fly line (which is also commonly called fly lines) having its weight and the right shape that we can use a fly rod to send an artificial fly to the required distance.
The fly lines are selected for the rod and the reel according to the AFTM class and it must always be a complete set, failure to adapt the line to the rod will result in e.g. poor casting properties of the set, or the possibility of breaking the fly rod due to its overload.
Secondly, we can divide them in terms of displacement, and here we distinguish floating and sinking lines. The sinking versions can be divided into sinking speeds, from very slowly sinking intermediate types, which are carried out practically under the very surface (great lines for a wet fly and streamer for fisheries with flowing water, as well as for shallow rivers), to those very fast sinking, e.g. large rivers with raised water - incl. class 6 sinking lines for the Dunajec River.
Fly lines can also be divided according to their shape, the cylindrical lines that started it all, which were forgotten until recently, have returned to favor and are now available to competitors as legal links to competition nymph methods.
The next lines are DT-shaped - that is, the line is tapered on both sides and cylindrical in the middle. DT lines are recommended for a more delicate presentation of a dry fly, nymph or wet fly at shorter distances, because this type of lines does not cast far.
The most popular fly lines today are WF lines and these lines are the farthest. They have a thickened front part of the line (about the first 9 meters) and later have a thin cylindrical long section. Thanks to this shape, when casting, it feels like the front part is pulling the rest. WF lines are recommended wherever you need to throw further.
Of course, there are other types of lines, but the most important ones are described above.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
It is with the help of a fly line (which is also commonly called fly lines) having its weight and the right shape that we can use a fly rod to send an artificial fly to the required distance.
The fly lines are selected for the rod and the reel according to the AFTM class and it must always be a complete set, failure to adapt the line to the rod will result in e.g. poor casting properties of the set, or the possibility of breaking the fly rod due to its overload.
Secondly, we can divide them in terms of displacement, and here we distinguish floating and sinking lines. The sinking versions can be divided into sinking speeds, from very slowly sinking intermediate types, which are carried out practically under the very surface (great lines for a wet fly and streamer for fisheries with flowing water, as well as for shallow rivers), to those very fast sinking, e.g. large rivers with raised water - incl. class 6 sinking lines for the Dunajec River.
Fly lines can also be divided according to their shape, the cylindrical lines that started it all, which were forgotten until recently, have returned to favor and are now available to competitors as legal links to competition nymph methods.
The next lines are DT-shaped - that is, the line is tapered on both sides and cylindrical in the middle. DT lines are recommended for a more delicate presentation of a dry fly, nymph or wet fly at shorter distances, because this type of lines does not cast far.
The most popular fly lines today are WF lines and these lines are the farthest. They have a thickened front part of the line (about the first 9 meters) and later have a thin cylindrical long section. Thanks to this shape, when casting, it feels like the front part is pulling the rest. WF lines are recommended wherever you need to throw further.
Of course, there are other types of lines, but the most important ones are described above.
If you have any questions, please contact us.