There are many "WF" weight forward fly
fishing lines available for purchase, BUT ONLY ONE ORIGINAL NEW IMPROVED
WEIGHT FORWARD FLY FISHING LINE. Please note that our stock is limited
as they are the original, so there might be a delay, our manufacturers
are going flat out to meet the demand. THEY
ARE SO GOOD THAT THEY WILL BE COPIED BY OTHERS BUT NEVER BETTERED.
SO BUY YOUR ORIGINAL "NIWF" NEW WEIGHT FORWARD FLY FISHING
LINE TODAY
FREE…… TIPS AND TRICKS
for casting with the NIWF
New improved weight forward (NIWF) fly fishing line, with a TRY IT
Guarantee.
WOW ! a TRY IT Guarantee - try it for a day, fishing your favorite
spot and if you are not 100% satisfied then return the NIWF line within
14 days of receipt in its original packaging for a full refund.
This is the only fly line that you can actually try under a TRY IT
guarantee, so buy today while it is at the introductory price.
Where else can you get a guarantee like that?
Do you want more actual fishing time with less energy and more enjoyment?
The NIWF is manufactured to exacting standards and is a top of the
range Fly line.
This line has taken over 25 years of development by Roger Beale -
who has been fly fishing for 68 years - to give effortless casting,
doing away with many FALSE CASTS which can snag behind you, lead to
wind knots or spook fish.
The NIWF line is perfect for all practical anglers. who will profit
from all the benefits oft this new line and see a huge improvement
in their fly casting ability. The NIWF will not beat the distance
of a champion caster who uses a WF or DT line with several false casts
each time. The NIWF is designed for actual fishing, which is what
the majority of us like to do.
When you pick up your line off the water your rod is already fully
loaded with a short line. No false casting is needed to load the rod
further so one cast is all that is required to deliver your fly right
to the fish. The disturbance caused by picking up a long line off
the water is quite considerable and should of course be avoided if
possible, and so the NIWF line has been developed to provide a full
AFTM (Association of Fishing Tackle Manufacturers) load to your rod
even when you cast out pick up a short line.
No false casting means.
More Fishing Time
More enjoyment
No spooked fish
No snags behind as you only have a short line behind
No extra chance of wind knots caused by extra unnecessary casting
No fatigue caused by wasted energy
All this means more chances to catch fish.
The NIWF line will not make you a champion caster, but how many of
us want to be champion casters? But will greatly add to your fishing
time and enjoyment
Nature allows only a select few to be champion casters. Note that
Olympic gold medallists and champion fly casters are far above the
practical standard and are few and far between on river banks. Some
of us can naturally cast more easily than others but not catch as
many fish. Champion casters are not necessarily successful fishermen
Fly fishing is composed of three parts
STARTING, CASTING, and FISHING.
The first two have to be made as easy as possible. The third is really
up to the fish!
Here are the simple movements (for a right- hander) ut into words
that I hope all will understand. The “trigger finger”
is the index finger.
STARTING TIP.
How do you START with no LOAD on your rod? Having observed many Fishers
start a cast with no hassle I have called it the BIG STRETCH.
BIG STRETCH. STEP 1.
With the fly attached to the rod by the fly holding ring near the
handle, pull the line with your left hand through your trigger finger
thus bending the rod.
STEP 2.
Still holding the rod bent with your trigger finger tight, check that
the line is clear and not tangled around the rod. If the line is tangled
around the rod flick the tip of the rod in the required direction
and the line will clear the rod. (If you are fishing with dropper
flies on the line and a dropper is caught on one of the rings then
smartly release you trigger finger allowing the rod to snap straight
thus causing the offending dropper to jump loose. Then repeat step1)
STEP 3. Still holding the cleared rod bent with line held by your
trigger finger, pull 12 feet of line off the reel with your left hand.
When all is clear unhook the fly from the keeper ring while keeping
the rod bent. Then slowly straighten your arms out at right angles
to your body at the same time as letting the stripped line slowly
slip through your trigger finger, when you have both arms out at full
stretch horizontal to the ground you will have pulled approx 6 feet
of line out the top of the rod. Now you have something to load the
rod with without
A) asking someone to pull the line out of the top of your rod as sometimes
you do not have a willing partner to help you
B) jiggling the rod tip in the water to get the line out so you can
start as this can scare fish which often hide within a couple of feet
of the bank
STEP 4.
Now your rod is loaded with 6 feet of line do an overhead or roll
cast shooting out the rest of the line that you took off the reel
at beginning of step 3. You are now comfortably fishing a short line
to start.
Do not try to start fishing a long line to begin with as I have seen
many fish caught very near the bank or boat when starting. Just give
those fish a chance first with a short line.
STEP 5.
Now with your short line out fishing, gradually take more line off
your reel and increase your distance with each cast covering extended
water until you reach the fishing distance that you are comfortable
with.
Note you have not used a false cast because the weight and design
of the NIWF lines has done all the work for you.
NB Dry Fly fishermen will say they have to false cast to dry the fly.
This is not necessary with the many new floatants available today.
Occasionally a false cast can be necessary, but certainly not every
time.
The solution for dry fly fishermen? Change your floatant and use a
NIWF line thus reducing 90%+ of your false casts.
CASTING.
INSTANT POWER is the secret of great fly casting. It is when you flex
the rod tip backward without any movement of the rod butt. (to get
the feel of this power try shaking your rod without moving your hand.
It so simple it is hard to believe. Just use your trigger finger (
index Finger ) to sharply pull back (a jerk ) and your thumb which
is along the top of the rod handle pointing up the rod to jab forward.
The sharper the pull and the jab the more movement you will get in
your rod tip. Try this and you will be amazed at the power and speed
of the rod tip. But remember to keep the hand , arm and wrist STILL
with no movement . The hand is just the pivotal extension to the rod.
If the hand arm or wrist moves it will reduce the power in the rod
tip.
I have found that with a practical fishing approach (as against a
championship style) the less movement a rod does the more power it
can deliver to shoot the fly line towards the fish. ALL WITH LESS
ENERGY.
We use the clock method to describe this action, where 12 is the sky
and 6 the ground (described for right-handers).
1) We start when we have finished our cast and shot your line out
to the fish. THE ROD will NOW be at 9 o'clock
2) from 9 o’clock to 11 o'clock is fishing time (described in
next section).
3) when your rod is at 11o'clock you will have a short line out with
only your leader on the water. This short line will help not to spook
fish at lift off, ( That is when you lift your line and fly off the
water after fishing the cast out). Now LIFT OFF applying instant power
to the rod.
Note here that the champion casters have this simple movement hidden
in the many movements that they do. All this extra movement is impossible
for the majority of fishermen to time correctly or copy so try this
simple NIWF style with the NIWF line for more enjoyable fishing,
By applying Instant power at 11 o’clock going backwards your
line will be going UPWARDS and back. The instant power stops by 12
o’clock. Thus your line cannot catch your rod or your head,
since the line is going UP and back above your rod tip and head which
means no tangles.
At 12 o’clock follow through to 1 o’clock where you STOP
- repeat STOP - and wait a fraction to let the line go out behind
you and straighten out thus bending the rod tip backwards. This BEND
of rod backwards LOADS the rod for your forward cast so this is very
important. Note - a good back cast is required to load the rod for
the forward cast so in many respects the back cast is MORE important
than the forward.
With the rod loaded at 1 o’clock apply INSTANT POWER with a
jab of your thumb. This power will be off again by 12 o’clock
so your line will be going UPWARDS and forwards thus well above your
head and rod tip which again means no tangles.
At 11 o’clock stop the rod and shoot the line that you have
fished in on the previous fishing cast. To do this, release your trigger
finger which has been retaining the line during the cast. After shooting
the line follow the line down to 9 o’clock to start fishing.
(Some more advanced fishermen will be controlling the line with their
left hand not their trigger finger but the same principles apply)
FISHING TIME for various disciplines.
Now we have completed a full cast the rod is at 9 o’clock.
DRY FLY FISHING.
Having cast upstream let the fly float down towards you on the current.
Be careful not to drag the fly in the water (a sure way to scare off
or put down feeding fish). To control your line strip in, that is
, slowly at the rate of the current, taking up any slack line with
you left hand through your trigger finger. Continue to take up line
with your left hand at the same time slowly raising you rod from 9
o’clock to 11 o’clock. This is all necessary to keep contact
with your fly without causing it to drag and also being ready to strike
any rise (which you can not do on a slack line). The higher the rod
the faster the strike thus resulting in more fish landed.
The speed of this line take up between 9 and 11 o’clock depends
on the speed of the current. Dry fly fishing depends on a free floating
fly with no drags and a fast strike at a rise. So adjust accordingly
until you are now back at 11 o’clock with a short line to lift
off to start your next cast with instant power.
Down Stream fishing.
Cast across the stream (often at 45 degrees or can be sometimes nearly
straight across.) Let the fly come round in the current, with your
rod still at 9 o’clock, then as the line is straightening out
below at the side of the stream you shorten you line by pulling line
with your left hand through your trigger finger and slowly raising
the rod up to 11 o’clock. (many fish are caught on this upstream
retrieve just before the the start of another cast.). The rod is now
at 11 o’clock with a short line ready for lift off for your
back cast.
Still water fishing.
Cast downwind if you can or across wind. Your rod is now at 9 o’clock
and your fly is now stationary in the water. Sometimes fish will take
a stationary fly or just when it lands but they are more attracted
to movement. So start stripping in line with your left hand through
your trigger finger. The speed of the retrieve from very slow to very
fast depends on the conditions of the day, wind, time feeding habits
etc. At the same time slowly raise the rod from 9 o’clock to
11 o’clock. When the rod is at 11 o’clock you will have
a short line out ready to start your next cast (many fish are caught
close to the bank as they often follow in for a long way )
Boat Fishing, drifting boat or loch
style.
Having cast out your rod is now at 9 o’clock, and the boat is
drifting down wind onto the fly creating slack line (which is no good
to strike a fish and your line can even go under the boat!) so retrieve
the line with your left hand through the trigger finger. Speed depends
on the drift speed and the speed you wish to move the fly through
the water. I believe movement is the important factor here but speed
just depends on the fish that day. (I have seen a slow retrieving
fisher catch more than a fast retrieving angler and vice versa.) While
retrieving the line, raise the rod from 9 o’clock to 11 o’clock.
At 11 o’clock your top dropper should be just on the surface
(so you have a very short line.) It is important to slowly brush the
water with your top dropper before casting again, to shoot as much
line out as you have retrieved. I have seen many trout caught by dabbling
the dropper just before casting. Some days it will account for 80%
of the catch so it is worth perfecting.
To sum up
You must have now noticed that for all the different fishing situations
the casting style is the same, with the same important features to
remember.
1. 11 o’clock Instant Power and Upward back cast with instant
power
2. Follow through from instant power application 11 o’clock
to 1 o’clock
3. STOP at 1 o’clock to load the rod for forward cast.
4. Instant Power at 1 o’clock Upwards and forwards
5. Pause at 11 to shoot line
6. Follow through to 9 o’clock to gently present the fly
7. Fishing Time IS from 9 o’clock to 11 o’clock DO NOT
WASTE IT .
TRY the original NEW IMPROVED WEIGHT
FORWARD NIWF in all sizes.
To STRIKE A RISE is to apply instant power and if you miss the fish
you are already in your next cast. In my opinion you cannot strike
fast enough.
NEW SIMPLE FLY CASTING FOR ALL FISHERS

NOTE WE HAVE ADOPTED A ENVIRONMENTAL APPROACH ON PACKAGING AND
ARE SELLING THIS LINE WITHOUT A BOX THUS REDUCING YOUR COST AND THE
ENVIRONMANTAL FOOTPRINT
From
an avid Flyfisher, Dear rodreelandlines,
I paid £30 for my last
line and to say the least im impressed but what is the best price for any more
. it really is very very good 01698farmer
- 01698farmer
and again,
Dear rodreelandlines,
you can certainly use my e
mail.this is a great step forward for catching fish,2days ive used it so far
5 fish, its so smoothe there is less disturbance, well done keep it up01698farmer
- 01698farmer
Member since 09-Jul-08 in United Kingdom
Location: Powys, United Kingdom
See any or all of the video clips
below to see how easy the NIWF can make it for you
Geordie
Easy Fly casting on the Thurso River with an NIWF fly line.
Roger easy
fly casting with an NIWF fishing line on Thurso river.
Geordie
Spey casting on Thurso River with an NIWF line.
Try this New improved
weight forward (NIWF>