tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6197932840544255343.post4947688794951266103..comments2023-01-24T11:11:25.836-08:00Comments on The Riffle: The ThreesScotthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06112059346283434425noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6197932840544255343.post-69911336495428857582019-07-02T08:28:22.024-07:002019-07-02T08:28:22.024-07:00Hi Tom! I have never cast a Bass Pro brand rod, bu...Hi Tom! I have never cast a Bass Pro brand rod, but I enjoy the CGR glass rods from Cabelas... maybe they sell those at Bass Pro nowadays? I have always liked a 3 or 4wt for panfish, as the heavier line weights allow me to throw bigger flies. I have had a couple of 2wt rods in the past, and decided to sell them because I liked the 3 and 4wt better. Everyone has their own opinion, but I would stick with a 3wt if I were you. Would Bass Pro allow you to take the rods outside to try them out before you choose?Scotthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06112059346283434425noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6197932840544255343.post-27658942550528139222019-07-02T08:08:10.078-07:002019-07-02T08:08:10.078-07:00Saw the Facebook post on 3wt rods with link to thi...Saw the Facebook post on 3wt rods with link to this site. I am 70 and been enjoying a 5wt from Bass Pro for the past couple of years.<br /><br />Have been considering a 2wt rod? <br /><br />A large number of my panfish catches are sometimes less than THREE inches long.<br /><br />I have not shopped, nor sought advice from the fly rod salesman at Bass Pro.<br /><br />What sort of differences in casting, fishing would I expect to learn?<br /><br />Tom Coats<br />Hot Springs Village, ARViettomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10176948997494084209noreply@blogger.com