Scientific Anglers SONAR Titan Full Intermediate Fly Line
Scientific Anglers SONAR Titan Full Intermediate Fly Line
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With a name like Titan, this line promises big things. Luckily, it does more than deliver. The SONAR Titan Full Intermediate fly line is designed to manhandle even the largest flies, and with its intermediate density, it allows you to fish your most heinous flies just below the surface. Right where they need to be.
Noted Features:
- Excellent turnover due to short, powerful head
- Slow sink rate gets flies just below the surface
- For temperate climates
- Braided multifilament core
- Sink Rate: 1.25 ips (Intermediate)
Blog posts
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Inside the Magalloway Project: 78,000 Acres of ...
I recently attended a webinar that discussed a new and ongoing conservation collaboration between The Nature Conservancy, Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust, Forest Society of Maine, and Northeast Wilderness Trust. What...
Inside the Magalloway Project: 78,000 Acres of ...
I recently attended a webinar that discussed a new and ongoing conservation collaboration between The Nature Conservancy, Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust, Forest Society of Maine, and Northeast Wilderness Trust. What...
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Scientific Anglers Striper Fly Line Review - Te...
For a few years I have been fishing the Scientific Anglers SONAR Titan Triple Density (3D)and SONAR Titan Full Intermediate series of lines for striped bass. With the various available...
Scientific Anglers Striper Fly Line Review - Te...
For a few years I have been fishing the Scientific Anglers SONAR Titan Triple Density (3D)and SONAR Titan Full Intermediate series of lines for striped bass. With the various available...
-
Reducing Atlantic Menhaden Catch Isn't Just Goo...
Last week I wrote a short writeup about the recent results of the Chesapeake Young-of-Year 2025 Survey. You can read that HERE. In that article you will see, just specifically...
Reducing Atlantic Menhaden Catch Isn't Just Goo...
Last week I wrote a short writeup about the recent results of the Chesapeake Young-of-Year 2025 Survey. You can read that HERE. In that article you will see, just specifically...
