The Sage DART features a short-range fast action for chasing wary trout in clear water, close quarters or obstacle-ridden streams. Specifically designed to cast precise loops while still providing delicate presentations and delightful feedback to the angler. The KonneticHD materials combined with performance-friendly fast action gives fishermen the ultimate competitive advantage against highly selective trout. The ultra-light 7ft 6in models provide the backbone of this family while the shorter 6ft 6in model provides the specialist rod for the angler looking for accuracy in extremely confined areas.
- KonneticHD Technology
- Sapling green blank colour
- Bronze thread wraps with gold trim wraps
- Fuji ceramic stripper guides, ultra-light hard chromed snake guides and tip-top
- Tan rod bag with brown logo and model tag
- Portobello coloured powder coated aluminum rod tube with Sage medallion
- Vera wood insert with bronze anodized aluminum up-locking reel seat
- Super Plus snub-nose, half-wells cork handle
6in 6in #3 4pce – Present your fly with accuracy to places so tight that you never thought you could do it. Small to medium sized dry flies
7ft 6in #0 4pce – The ultimate in light presentation with small tippets and miniature flies. Dry flies: size 16 and up
7ft 6in #1 4pce – Extremely light presentation with the ability to deliver a larger mayfly and caddis patterns. Dry flies: size 14 and up
7ft 6in #2 4pce – The 2 weight line has the ability to land lighter than a piece of marabou fluff but can also present small hoppers when the opportunity arises. Small terrestrials to microscopic midges
7ft 6in #3 4pce – A fantastic general-purpose, small to medium stream rod. Perfect for approaching a challenging spring creek. Small to medium sized dry flies
7ft 6in #4 4pce – Perfect for small waters with overhanging branches where trout will still rise to a hopper or green drake. Can handle most terrestrials, small streamers
Buying Guides & Advice
Our Guide to Fly Fishing Rods »
A Guide to Choosing a Single-Handed Fly Fishing Rod »
A Guide to Choosing a Fly Line for a Single-Handed Fly Rod »
How To Take Care Of Your Fly Fishing Rod »
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