Redington Redfly Fly Line - Weight Forward, Floating

very nice fly line for the price

Bass, bluegill and trout line all in one!

I use this line for saltwater fishing, reds and specks. Easy to cast and maintain.

Just what i wanted for WF line for Medium River/Lake 1/2 it and use on 2 rods. Nice job Sierra keep it up

Coating isn't the best

I bought a one of these for a back-up rod and it worked well when my primary got sliced. Everyone who has complained about the tangling issues has never loaded a fly line before. All you have to do is load it on an old line spool or simply put something round inside the coil and roll it off. The downside to this line is it's not as slick as a top-tier line. It also tended to sink and needed to be managed more often to maintain floatability. I would say the other Redington line is a better value, though it's of slightly lower quality.

I heard that some people had a hard time spooling this line, caz it's tangled like a bird nest. I have a little suggestion to solve that problem: you need a soda or beer can, paper towel & scotch tape. put paper towel around a can till just little samller diameter than a coil of line, scotch tape it then insert it into the coil of a line. Happy spooling ^_^

I'm a novice but I managed to get this line spooled up without a prob. Open package, loop coils over a rod tube and the coils stay straight. 3 minutes of extra work saves me $20? Deal.

This appears to be a substandard bulk flyline, however, it comes unboxed in a clear plastic bag with no manufacturer information or directions. When you open the bag, the coil easily tangles. I put three lines on three different reels and all tangled.

good line