Fly Rod - Warm Springs 4 Piece
Warm Springs Fly Fishing Rod 2 Piece and 4 Piece
Fly Rod - Warm Springs 2 and 4 Piece Paired with Envy 406 Reel
Fly Rod - Warm Springs 4 Piece
Fly Rod - Warm Springs 4 Piece
Fly Rod - Warm Springs 2 Piece with Removable Fighting Butt and Rod Sock

Warm Springs Fly Rod 4 Piece 4 Weight

Rod case w/ reel compartment and rod sock included.

Regular price $750.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $750.00 USD

This fly rod has pinpoint accuracy whether you are making short or long casts, perfect for small streams and technical waters. 2pc & 4pc, 4wt - 9wt

Number of Pieces: 4-Piece 2-Piece 4-Piece

Pair Your Rod With:

Description

Delightful to cast, the 4wt Warm Springs fly rod is an excellent choice for anyone looking to get out on smaller creeks and rivers. Built for top-notch accuracy, you’ll make perfect presentations to line shy trout.

Small to medium-sized trout, panfish, and bass are all well within this fly rod’s capabilities. And if you’re looking to travel, the four-piece is a perfect compromise between packability and performance. Sparkling blue tones, AAA+ quality cork, stainless steel snake guides, and a CNC-machined aluminum reel seat give this hotrod a classy custom finish.

Compare other Rods

 
Product Dearborn Fly Rod 4 Piece 4 Weight Warm Springs Fly Rod 4 Piece 4 Weight
Weight 4.0 oz 3.7 oz
Action Fast Medium-Fast
Grip Half Wells Half Wells
Target Species Alpine Trout
Panfish
Trout
Alpine Trout
Panfish
Trout
Description The Dearborn 4-Piece 4wt fly fishing rod has a delicate cast and durable build ideal for chasing smaller freshwater species like panfish and young trout. After larger trout as well? Overline this fly rod for more power on larger waters. This fly rod has pinpoint accuracy whether you are making short or long casts, perfect for small streams and technical waters.

Explore Fly Rods

Learn more about the story behind Montana Casting Co. fly rods.

Craig Fly Rod

It’d be great if we could talk Mother Nature into blue skies and windless days every time we wanted to hit the river. Unfortunately for us, she rarely cooperates. Whether it’s rainclouds over a high mountain lake or blistering heat in the open plains, we’ve all had to brave the elements for the love of fly fishing—and our rods are no different. The Craig fly rod, like all Montana Casting Co. rods, was designed with harsh conditions in mind.

Browse Craig Rods

Dearborn Fly Rod

We put performance first in all our fly fishing gear—that’s why the Dearborn fly rod combines a high-octane fast action and, woven carbon composition to help you achieve precision casting in the toughest conditions. Learn more about how we’ve applied all the Montanan grit, experience, and values at our disposal to bring you fly rods that will out-fish your expectations at every cast.

Browse Dearborn Rods

Warm Springs Fly Rod

The Warm Springs is our flagship fly fishing rod. We poured every ounce of our collective craftsmanship and fly fishing know-how into its design because we believe a fly rod is more than the sum of its parts. It’s your tool. It’s your connection to the river and every memory you make on the water.

Browse Warm Springs Rods

Useful Fly Fishing Knots for Rigging Your Rod

How to tie a perfection loop

Scott shows you how to tie one of the easier fly fishing knots, the perfection loop. This knot can be used to attach a leader to the end of a fly line that has a welded loop on it.

Watch the Video on YouTube

How to tie a double overhand surgeon's knot

In this easy-to-follow video you will learn how to tie a double overhand surgeon's knot. This fly fishing knot is useful when it comes to tying tippet to leader and tippet to tippet. It's also useful for tying fluorocarbon tippet to nylon leader.

Watch the Video On YouTube

How to tie a blood knot

Scott demonstrates one of the trickier fly-fishing knots, the blood knot. This knot is used to tie tippet to tippet or tippet to leader.

Watch the Video on YouTube

How to tie a nail knot

Scott demonstrates using a nail knot tool to attach a length of butt section to a fly line.

Watch the Video on YouTube