Any minor bends in the line from being spooled up disappeared after a gentle pull. The Stillwater version has a chartreuse green head, so it's easy to see in low light. It casts well and works just as well from the boat as it does from the bank. It seems to be holding up pretty well.The SuperFlo is really great to cast. Disappointed and cheated are the feelings I have about Airflo. Mine is still very serviceable and still in regular use. The Superflo is still working well, but no longer lies as straight as it did when fresh from the box.
I've heard good things about their after sales service, so maybe they'll sort you out?Airflo sent us three of their new 2019 baseball caps to try out. The quick-loading design means you can cover fish quickly with fewer false casts, too. flyandlure.org/articles/fly_fishing_gear_reviews/airflo_superflo_fly_line_review The Superflo is a new premium floating fly line from Welsh fly fishing manufacturer Airflo. This is their Floating line that "Floats higher", allegedly. This expensive line was an upgrade on another Airflo Slinky. Might be worth contacting Airflo to see what they say. This memory seems to be worse when the weather is colder.We still enjoy using this line and it casts really well. It doesn't stretch much compared to other floating lines so, anecdotally, we seem to get the odd snap off on smash-takes as there's no give in the line. but I guess they'll perfect the technology in the years to come, just as they've done with their intermediates and sinkers. Here are nine...Boobies are one of the main fly patterns favoured by the reservoir fly fisher. I've not experienced any issues with mine floating but it has started to lie less straight than it did when brand new (which is actually mentioned above already). It really is a good line! This is a longer line aimed at casting further than the Presentation taper.
@joegbsn Sorry for the delay in approving your comment, I have been away. The WF6F Stillwater Superflo line that I bought does not lie straight nor does it even float! It's pretty effortless to make 50-70 foot casts and you'll easily be chucking it over 90 feet if you've got a half-decent double haul.The Stillwater profile I was using is a tad heavier at the front that the Presentation version, which, unsurprisingly, will land a bit more delicately.
It's got a braided core so has virtually no stretch to it. It's quite a change from the older Airflo floating lines I've used many years ago and certainly a line that's going to give Airflo a strong reputation in the floating line bit of the line market, I reckon.We've used the Superflo at least once a week since the spring. I don't think that I shall be buying Airflo lines again. That is the positive point.
It's proven to be a good line, however, there's now a little bit of memory appearing and it's not lying as straight as it once did.
All of our reviews are honest and impartial. It does this in quite a pleasant way, allowing the line to load nicely without feeling ridiculously heavy and without significantly impacting presentation. You may unsubscribe at any time. The Superflo is soft, limp and supple and lies straight.
Millend lines can coil up and sink for a lot less money.I have left a comment about this fly line. The welded loops are small and neatly formed and seem pretty strong, though with most fly lines on the market welded loops rarely last forever, so I'd expect they'll need replacing at some point within the line's lifetime.The SuperFlo has a very limp and supple feel - it's probably one of the limpest lines I've used. This time I watched the end of my Superdry Superflo slowly sink under the water! As well as fly fishing gear reviews, fly fishing tips and advice to get you started or help you improve your catch rate. It consists of an 18' belly, a 12' rear taper, a 15' front taper and a 1' tip to give a 46' head, but has 59' running line to give a longer 105' total length.As the Stillwater line has a shorter front taper, more of the weight is up front, making it faster loading.