When you’re chasing big fish with big flies, you need a line that gets them down fast and turns them over with ease.
Built on Scientific Anglers’ legendary Titan taper, the Sonar Titan Sink Tip Type VI is designed to launch heavy streamers and deliver them right into the strike zone.
The Type VI sink tip drops at around 6 inches per second, cutting through current quickly to put your fly in front of fish that won’t come up. At the same time, the short, aggressive head makes re-casting quick and effortless, keeping you in the game all day long.
Perfect for targeting trout in deep runs or swinging monster streamers for Murray cod, this line gives you maximum depth, fast turnover, and the confidence to move swiftly in tough conditions.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Line Type | Sink Tip |
| Taper | Titan |
| Drop Rate | 6 inches per second |
| Best Use | Deep water trout, Murray cod |
FAQ
What is the drop rate of the Sonar Titan Sink Tip Type VI?
The Type VI sink tip drops at around 6 inches per second.
Is this line suitable for deep water fishing?
Yes, it is designed for deep runs and provides maximum depth when targeting fish like trout and Murray cod.
How does the head design affect casting?
The short, aggressive head allows for quick and effortless re-casting, improving overall casting efficiency in the field.


Kylie Watson –
Used this line for a deep water trout run and it dropped fast into the current. The turnover was excellent and I caught several fish in a short time. Great for heavy streamers.
Caroline Underwood –
Felt solid and reliable in strong currents. The sink rate is consistent and the line doesn’t tangle easily. A bit stiff at first, but settles in after a few casts.
Joan Robertson –
Perfect for Murray cod fishing. Got a big one on a heavy streamer after a few minutes of casting. The depth control is impressive and the re-cast speed helps maintain pressure.
Nathan White –
Good performance in deep water. Slightly heavier than other sink tips, but the drop rate is spot on. Works well with long casts in moving water.