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  2. Orvis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orvis

    Orvis is an American family-owned retail and mail-order business specializing in fly fishing, hunting and sporting goods.Founded in Manchester, Vermont, in 1856 by Charles F. Orvis to sell fishing tackle, it is the oldest mail-order retailer in the United States.

  3. Fly rod building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_rod_building

    Fly rod building is the art of constructing a fly fishing rod to match the performance desires of the individual angler. Fly rods are usually made of graphite or cane poles. There are several commercial manufacturers of fly rods, including Echo, Hardy, Zephrus, G. Loomis, Orvis, Reddington, Sage, Scott, St. Croix, Temple Fork Outfitters, and R. L. Winston; however, many individuals make fly ...

  4. Fly fishing tackle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_fishing_tackle

    Fly rods normally vary between 2 m (6 ft) and 4 m (13 ft) in length with the most common length sold being 2.74 m (9 ft). Rod lengths are typically given in imperial measurements of feet and inches. Fly rods and lines are designated as to their "weight", typically written as Nwt where 'N' is the number (e.g. 8wt, 9wt, 10wt).

  5. Fly fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_fishing

    Fly rod and reel with a brown trout from a chalk stream in England. ... An American, Charles F. Orvis, designed and distributed a novel reel and fly design in 1874, ...

  6. Fishing rod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_rod

    Split-cane rods were later independently produced after Phillippe started to sell the imported rods to a New York retailer and then copied by Americans Charles Orvis, Hiram Leonard and Englishman William Hardy in the 1870s and mass production methods made these rods accessible to the public. [8]

  7. Fishing tackle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_tackle

    Fishing with a fishing rod. A fishing rod is an additional tool used with the hook, line and sinker. A length of fishing line is attached to a long, flexible rod or pole: one end terminates with the hook for catching the fish. Early fishing rods are depicted on inscriptions in ancient Egypt, China, Greece and Rome.