Our updated Superfine Glass fly-fishing rods feature S-2 fiberglass for smooth casting and enhanced accuracy. When the design team that brought you Helios(TM) 3 wants to slow it down and roll soul, the newly redesigned Superfine Series are the rods they reach for. They&&';;re the old-school cool of fiberglass, in a more refined, crisper feel with that deeply loaded action you crave and an obvious difference from the glass of old: This series of fiberglass rods has a level of accuracy you&&';;ll truly respect, with a noticeably lighter swing weight. Each model includes a smooth, sanded blank and double-foot snake guides. Line weights 5 and down include a burled hardwood reelseat, with line weights 6 and above coming saltwater ready in matte black anodized aluminum. Made in USA. SPECS Newly redesigned with a lighter, crisper feel Soulful action of fiberglass while retaining accuracy Smooth, sanded blank Double-foot snake guides Burled hardwood reel seat The three-piece, 2-wt. Superfine 662-3 is a bushwacking creeker&&';;s dream trout and panfish stick at 6&'; 6", made for close, tight shots, fine tippets, and smaller dry flies or delicate dry/dropper presentations. The four-piece 3-wt. Superfine 763-4 is designed with the spring creeks of the East in mind at 7&&';; 6". Think bigger dries, short to medium casts and lighter nymph rigs. The four-piece 4-wt. Superfine 764-4 is designed with the creeks and rivers of the West in mind at 7&&';; 6" and perfect for medium-length casts, bigger dries and foam bugs, hopper / dropper combos, and lighter nymph rigs. The four-piece 5-wt. Superfine 805-4 is the tailwater dryfly technician at 8&&';;, yet dually capable of handling heavier, multi-nymph rigs and even light streamer applications. The four-piece 6-wt. Superfine 866-4 is the warmwater special at 8&&';; 6" and perfect for fishing poppers to smallmouth, buggers to smaller carp and does triple duty as a streamer trout boat rod. The four-piece 8-wt. Superfine 888-4 is the salt muscle you&&';;ve been waiting for at 8&&';; 8". Think redfish, snook, bonefish, schoolie stripers and even lighter flies for pike, largemouth and big carp.