A fly rod, consists of the following parts:
1. Knob fight (butt or butt Figth). This part is optional and not all have the reeds.
2. Support for the reel (reel seat).
3. Handle (grip).
4. Porta Fly (hookkeeper).
5. Swivel ring (stripping guide).
6. Spiral guide rings (snake guides).
7. Ring of the tip (tip top).
8. Caps, ferrules or just connectors (ferrule).
Knob fight:
The knob is the bottom of the rod, (not necessarily present in all poles) that in some cases, you can modify its length to balance the rod, and its function is to provide additional support for the fight with the fish (of hence the name).
Mango:
There are different ways to the handles, with 3 being the most popular:
Cigar Type: Used mainly in the light poles.
Average taper: This type can be recessed up or down. It is used in medium-weight rods.
Doubly tapered type: Used in heavy rods.
The thickness of the handle is released and important for a comfortable handling.
Cigar-shaped handle,
tapered
and doubly tapered.
Porta fly:
The first time I saw the fly in the rod holder of a friend, really did not know that thing was or what role he had. The truth gives me what I thought worth mentioning. Now as I know for serving, I use ... sometimes.
The carrier flies is that little ring or a U-shaped wire placed very near the handle and serves, as its name indicates, to set the fly during a walk. There are many different types of carriers and there are fly rods that have none.
Swivel ring:
The first ring is the cane, counting from the handle, is the ring swivel and aims, flatten the curls that form on the line for the launch. Furthermore, this ring provides a point of friction is very important so that the line moves back and forth. This ring is different from the other rings of the rod, as it resembles the rings of a rod to release bait or spinner.
Rings spiral guide:
Spiral guide rings, or rings snake if his name is translated literally. These rings are so because their function is to keep the line as close to the cane, to the effect that it will transfer (on line) the most energy, enabling the launch.
Ring of the tip:
This ring, never circular (the truth I do not understand and no one could say that is not round) obviously, the ring that ends at the helm. Speculating a bit, I think this is V-shaped ring, because this allows the line to "tie" in the moment you start the journey to the front, thus transferring energy.
1. Knob fight (butt or butt Figth). This part is optional and not all have the reeds.
2. Support for the reel (reel seat).
3. Handle (grip).
4. Porta Fly (hookkeeper).
5. Swivel ring (stripping guide).
6. Spiral guide rings (snake guides).
7. Ring of the tip (tip top).
8. Caps, ferrules or just connectors (ferrule).
Knob fight:
The knob is the bottom of the rod, (not necessarily present in all poles) that in some cases, you can modify its length to balance the rod, and its function is to provide additional support for the fight with the fish (of hence the name).
Mango:
There are different ways to the handles, with 3 being the most popular:
Cigar Type: Used mainly in the light poles.
Average taper: This type can be recessed up or down. It is used in medium-weight rods.
Doubly tapered type: Used in heavy rods.
The thickness of the handle is released and important for a comfortable handling.
Cigar-shaped handle,
tapered
and doubly tapered.
Porta fly:
The first time I saw the fly in the rod holder of a friend, really did not know that thing was or what role he had. The truth gives me what I thought worth mentioning. Now as I know for serving, I use ... sometimes.
The carrier flies is that little ring or a U-shaped wire placed very near the handle and serves, as its name indicates, to set the fly during a walk. There are many different types of carriers and there are fly rods that have none.
Swivel ring:
The first ring is the cane, counting from the handle, is the ring swivel and aims, flatten the curls that form on the line for the launch. Furthermore, this ring provides a point of friction is very important so that the line moves back and forth. This ring is different from the other rings of the rod, as it resembles the rings of a rod to release bait or spinner.
Rings spiral guide:
Spiral guide rings, or rings snake if his name is translated literally. These rings are so because their function is to keep the line as close to the cane, to the effect that it will transfer (on line) the most energy, enabling the launch.
Ring of the tip:
This ring, never circular (the truth I do not understand and no one could say that is not round) obviously, the ring that ends at the helm. Speculating a bit, I think this is V-shaped ring, because this allows the line to "tie" in the moment you start the journey to the front, thus transferring energy.
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