The elastic spring steel frame provides flexibility while retaining durability and stable tension allowing to effectively transfer weight into the hip belts for load bearing comfort
Dave (38m 42s): Well whats the net you use
For Montana, we recommend starting with either a 5-weight or 6-weight, 9-foot rod: 5-Weight, 9-Foot Best for: Smaller rivers and streams (Swan, smaller Flathead tributaries) Delicate presentations with dry flies Lighter nymphing rigs Anglers who prioritize finesse over power 6-Weight, 9-Foot Best for: Larger rivers (Missouri, Flathead forks, Blackfoot, Clark Fork) Windy conditions (common in Montana) Heavier nymph rigs and indicators Streamers and larger flies More versatile for varied Montana conditions If you can only have one rod: We recommend the 6-weight for Montana
At its core, the spinner we offer at Top Strike Fishing has a wire shaft thats at least twice as thick as any others weve seen
If you're handy and want to learn, starting with a $30 spare reel is smart