Airflo Sixth Sense 2 Sinking Freshwater Fly Line
The updated Airflo Sixth Sense 2 Sinking Freshwater Fly Line is designed specifically for stillwater fly fishing. It offers a long front taper that provides excellent balance between delicacy and casting distance, making it ideal for presenting flies with precision.
- Stillwater sinking fly line
- Precision controlled sink rates up to 8ips
- Low stretch core for direct fly contact
- PVC Free since 1984
- Hang marker system for easy length tracking during retrieves
- Density controlled for consistent performance
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Hang Markers | 1 short marker at 10′, 2 markers at 20′, 1 long marker at 40′ |
| Sink Rate | Up to 8 inches per second |
| Core Type | Low stretch core |
| Material | PVC Free |
FAQ
What makes the hang marker system useful for stillwater fishing?
The hang marker system allows anglers to visually track how much line remains on the retrieve, helping to maintain consistent casting and avoid losing line in deep water or during long casts.
How does the low stretch core improve fly presentation?
The low stretch core ensures direct contact between the fly and the line, allowing for more natural movement and better sensitivity to subtle bites in stillwater environments.
Is the sink rate adjustable?
The sink rate is precision controlled and consistent at up to 8 inches per second, providing reliable performance without requiring adjustments.
Madeleine Grant –
This line performs exceptionally well in calm lakes. The hang markers make it easy to know how much line is left, which helps with consistent retrieves. The low stretch core gives a very natural feel when casting and the sink rate is steady and predictable.
Jennifer Kerr –
I’ve used this line for several weeks now and it’s proven reliable in both early morning and late afternoon fishing. The markers are clearly visible and help me manage line length without guessing.
Anne Short –
The balance between delicacy and distance is perfect for stillwater. I can cast long distances without losing control, and the sink rate stays consistent even in deeper water.