One of our longstanding rod models with classic cane color and a slightly more moderate action.
One of our most recognizable rod models with a deep flamed color and crisper action.
These are our limited edition models, only released every few years.
A lot goes into crafting a bamboo fly rod and here you can learn more about our approach.
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One of our longstanding rod models with classic cane color and a slightly more moderate action.
One of our most recognizable rod models with a deep flamed color and crisper action.
These are our limited edition models, only released every few years.
A lot goes into crafting a bamboo fly rod and here you can learn more about our approach.
One of our longstanding rod models with classic cane color and a slightly more moderate action.
One of our most recognizable rod models with a deep flamed color and crisper action.
These are our limited edition models, only released every few years.
A lot goes into crafting a bamboo fly rod and here you can learn more about our approach.
December 17, 2011 1 min read
So, I hinted a few weeks back that Junior and I had something fun in the works, and here it finally is! It all started because I needed to make some Payne-style reel seat acorn caps for a rod and so Junior thought it would be fun to bring his camera into the shop and try shooting some video of the process, step-by-step. Neither of us really have any experience with video, but we thought we’d just give it a shot and the result is what you see below. Let us know what you think!
-Marc
Here is a nice still shot from the opening of the video:
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