The cost of the line is not cheap but if it is going to last me and remain slick throughout its lifetime then the cost per use should make sense. I wouldn’t expect to see anything different performance-wise as the tapers are the same as the other finishes available.įor me, the key word RIO use in their description is durable and this is how I would evaluate the line and whether I would buy one or not. I watched the line in the air as I cast and it was extremely stable. I did this again and then keep pulling a little more line off of the reel.
After a few test casts at short distance I did a simple overhead cast and shot line. I have to admit that the slickness of the line is noticeable as you load it on to the reel. I have cast and fished the Elite Technical Trout from the new range. So what does this all mean and is it worth it? Again, as the name suggests the coating of the line gives a slick finish that will mean less friction as the line travels through the rod rings.
It also includes MaxFloat Tip technology which describes exactly what it does – it floats high in the water without the welded loop becoming any thicker.
RIO IN TOUCH FLY LINE REVIEW PLUS
The new RIO range of Elite lines is joining the ranks of other super high-end fly lines that are appearing in stores.įirst off you are getting ConnectCore Plus which is a low stretch core that is going to help when you set up on a fish. The advice I always gave as an instructor was to spend as much as you could on the line and spend time getting the choice right for the sort of fishing you’re doing. It is easy to fall into the trap of just getting a cheap line to do the job and you can, at times, luck out, but others can be disastrous. Get the rod and line combination right and you’re on to a winner but if your set-up doesn’t feel right or cast well you’re in trouble. Fly lines are a subject close to my heart.
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