Sci Angler Frequency Intermediate Fly Line
There are times where you need to get your fly underwater, but not too far under the surface. That’s when you need the Frequency Intermediate fly line. Built with a slow sink rate, the Frequency Intermediate will pull streamers and wet flies under surface chop to get them where the fish are. Perfect for stillwater situations, and good for chucking streamers in rivers as well, at this price, it would be silly not to get one.
- Especially effective for fishing streamers
- Thin diameter cuts through wind
- Ideal for use in stillwater situations
- Mid-length head for enhanced line control
- Sink Rate: 1.25 ips (Intermediate)
- Braided multifilament core
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Sink Rate | 1.25 ips (Intermediate) |
| Line Type | Intermediate Fly Line |
| Core Material | Braided Multifilament |
| Best Use | Stillwater, River Streamers |
| Head Length | Mid-Length |
FAQ
What is the sink rate of the Frequency Intermediate fly line?
The sink rate is 1.25 inches per second (ips), which is classified as intermediate.
Is this line suitable for use in rivers?
Yes, it performs well when chucking streamers in rivers due to its slow sink rate and wind resistance.
Does this line have a specific advantage in windy conditions?
Yes, its thin diameter allows it to cut through wind more effectively than thicker lines.



Amelia Slater –
I use this line for stillwater fishing and it’s great for getting streamers down without sinking too fast. The sink rate is just right and it handles wind well. Easy to cast and keeps the flies in the right spot.
Yvonne Walsh –
Felt like a solid choice for intermediate fishing. The mid-length head gives better control when casting. Works well in calm lakes and small rivers.
Donna Scott –
Perfect for wet flies and streamers. The line stays stable under chop and doesn’t sink too deep. I’ve used it in several stillwater spots and it’s reliable.
Gordon Hudson –
Good value for the performance. It’s not the fastest sink, but it’s just what I need for getting flies to the fish zone without losing control.