If you live near a larger stream or small river with trout, shad and /or steelhead in it or if you travel to places like this you might be a candidate for a two-handed outfit.

One big advantage with Spey casting on larger water is that you don't need to wade as deep and you can make a long cast with little or no back-cast. Line control is great too. You don't have to wade as deep and you don't have to have your arm up as high for casting as you do casting with two-hands. Great for people with shoulder problems....

Most are using two-handed rods for swinging flies for Steelhead but the next most popular profile is swinging streamers on a sink-tip for big trout in larger streams.

Many are wading for American Shad in the spring with a two-handed rod too.

Wading for Stripers in the surf or rivers is easier with a two-handed rod with overhead casting.

Very small two-handed Spey and Switch rods are coming along now too. "Trout Spey" is just using a 3 or 4 weight Spey or Switch rod for trout mostly swinging emergers or streamers.

Switch rods are deadly for indicator fishing for steelhead and trout too.

There are imported Spey rods now as low as $229.00 and then all you need is a larger fly reel which doesn't have to be that expensive either.

I am seeing use two-handed rods on our "Classifieds" now too.

If you need any help getting going with a two-handed outfit just call us at Kiene's or look at our Online Spey Store or come by the shop 7 days a week.

1-800/400-0359 toll free USA ...call us for any reason.

We have on of the largest inventories of two-handed products that you will find almost anywhere now.

www.KienesSpeyShop.com


All our staff is fishing two-handed rods for Steelhead now too.

**Biggest problem with two-handed fly fishing is that many new comers are not getting the right line or right size on their rod for what they are doing. We can help with this......

After you get a "balanced" two-handed outfit together you need to get out with someone who can help you learn how to Spey cast.