Intermediate Lines are Almost Essential
Intermediate lines are almost essential for finding fish in stillwaters. At this price, it’s hard to find better value for reliability and casting performance.
Description
There are times when you need to get your fly underwater, but not too far below the surface. That’s when you need the Frequency Intermediate. 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.
Features
- Especially effective for fishing streamers
- Thin diameter cuts through wind
- Ideal for use in stillwater situations
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Line Type | Intermediate |
| Use Case | Stillwater, rivers |
| Sink Rate | Slow |
| Best For | Streamers, wet flies |
FAQ
What is the sink rate of the Frequency Intermediate line?
The Frequency Intermediate line has a slow sink rate, making it ideal for getting streamers and wet flies to the desired depth without going too deep.
Is this line suitable for use in rivers?
Yes, the Frequency Intermediate is good for chucking streamers in rivers as well as in stillwater environments.
How does the line perform in windy conditions?
The thin diameter of the line helps it cut through wind, improving casting performance in adverse weather.
Madeleine Peters –
I’ve used this line in several stillwater lakes and it consistently gets my streamers to the right depth. The slow sink rate is perfect for targeting fish near the surface. It casts well even in light wind and feels reliable during long sessions.
Donna Kelly –
Great value for the price. It performs well in choppy water and helps my wet flies reach the fish zone without sinking too fast. A solid choice for intermediate anglers.
Christian Terry –
I switched from a heavier line and noticed a big improvement in accuracy. The thin profile makes it easier to cast, and the slow sink rate keeps the flies where the fish are.