CLICK HERE FOR LATEST TESTIMONIAL WITH PICTURES!

I received my new Hexagraph rod last night, after dark, so I could not test its casting qualities. My first impression (and my wife's as well) was that it is beautiful as a work of art. This morning I cast it with a WF4F line over grass (New England in late December has no open water) and was astounded at its performance, even without a proper water haul. The rod drives itself with no shoulder effort, permitiing a concentration on accuracy rather than demanding a concentration on power. After twenty minutes of climbing the learning curve I dropped a hookless fly in front of a white-throated sparrow picking seeds on the ground at a full 60 feet(!), so close that he pecked at it as if it were an insect suddenly dropped by the gods for his nourishment on a cold day. Needless to say, I am more than pleased. D.P.

... I can’t see for the life, of me, why the ‘Hex’ isn’t the most popular rod in the country. I’ve used them “All” and the Hex is, by far, the best - in every respect -- from ‘the basic engineering” to the actual ‘casting’ ability.

From a basic engineering point-of-view ... You don’t have to be an rocket scientist, or an aerospace design engineer -- to realize the effectivness of a solid rod, rather than one that bends into an ‘oval’ when casting. I’ve used “Them All” over the years. ‘Am now in my 79th year -- and, have been fly fishing, since I was 12. The Hex, is head and shoulders over them all. I’ve run into that ‘Syndrome’ many times before. Some people, just don’t want to be convinced! ‘Don’t know, for sure -- what it takes? One of your previous comments: “Like casting w/a 3000-dollar bamboo, for a fraction of
the cost” - Hits the “Nail on the Head!” And, I’ve casted w/bamboo (my father’s) years ago.

In short … “I’m Sold!”

A few years ago, I landed a 49-Pound King Salmon, on the Upper Sacramento (near Red Bluff), using the ‘Hex’. ‘Was in a boat -- landed it about 3-miles downstream. The Hex handled it, beautifully! No Problem!
Hal Alderson., Bend, OR

When I fish with the Hexagraph I think I know how Bach must have felt when composing music! J.S. PA

Don't know if you recall - we had a dialogue last year about travel rods and breakage. My brother and I broke several rods in Chile in '04, and I was pretty ticked off.
So this year I took a couple of Hexagraphs. They did great! It was fun to travel and fish with confidence. Between the 5-weight and the 7-weight, I nailed some very strong and large rainbows and browns, including coho and king slamon and sea run trout. And needless to say, no breakage. (Meanwhile another guest at the lodge was taping his Sage tip to keep it in place; another took a 4-piece 8-weight Sage out of the tube to find it was now a 5-piece!) J.B. California

I bought a 9' 6wt Classic earlier this year. I'm extremely pleased with the rod. My Orvis T3 is a casting rod. Your classic is a fishing rod, it does everything so well.
When I first tried it this February (couldn't wait), I was impressed with it's ability to handle line on the water. Roll casts and mends were so easy.
Line handling is still a premier feature but now the casting stroke is second nature as well. It's now my rod of choice. K.W.

This is absolutely the best-loading rod I have ever laid my hands on! J. A., NY

I have had my original Hexagraph 7’, 3-4 for 6 or 7 years now, and I have to tell you it fishes much better and handles excellently compared with my Orvis Bamboo of equal size and weight. I just wanted to drop this line to you to let you folks know what an excellent product you make, and at half the price. R.A., RI

These rod are kind of like a single malt scotch, you have to be a little patient to acquire the taste for them; after that happens, nothing else is ever the same. R.B., TX

I want to thank you again for that beautiful rod...it is gorgeous to say the least . It is an ideal rod for Cohos, no doubt about it. I was tossing a 9-weight sinking line and it loaded like a dream. .. after a 10 minute battle, I had brought to grasp a 15-16# male in full spawning color. I will cherish this rod for as long as I live... They make fun of me because I sleep with it in the tent every night! M.M., AK

Within 30 seconds or a minute of my first lawn cast, it was hitting a dandelion in my yard at 45 ft. didn’t matter if I was using the 4-wt. or the 5-wt. line. Incredible. E.E., MN

Your rod and reel are superb – everything you said they would be. In fact, as I worked tiny dry flies in a fairly strong wind, I was utterly amazed at the control I had. Worth every penny. Thanks for bringing me closer to one of the most stunningly pleasurable sports left on this globe. L.W., TX

Sporting Classics – Awards of Distinction -- 2003
Hexagraph Fly Rods
Hexagraph rods may be one of the best-kept secrets in the fly-fishing industry. That’s a real shame, because they are fantastic fishing tools?..Any flyrod that is relaxing to fish, that loads and seems to cast itself, that lays out line with the best of them, deserves more attention – and an award of excellence.

I routinely take four or five rods with me on my trips to Montana, but I find I never use anything but my Hex..... it handles several different line weights perfectly, much to the amazement of my fellow travelers. J.B., RI

I’m sorry about not having your demo back to you yet. It’s just been a long time since I’ve had this much fun with a rod. The T-3 that Orvis sent has dust coating its case, as does the St. Croix Legend Elite. Since I took my first trout on a Hexagraph, life just hasn’t been the same. Until your rod arrived here, I’d spent my time toying with the latest line launchers on the market. The Hex made it clear that there are rods with which to cast, and rods with which to fish. The Hexagraph is one that falls into the second category – an angler’s rod. The Hex is easily capable of laying out long amounts of line, if that’s what you’re into, but the majority of my fishing is within 30’- 50’ of my waders. Your rods do great work up close and personal.

Best of all, I wasn’t forced to remake my casting stroke to fit the rod’s response time. I’ve struggled lately to get the best performance out of a few of the new rods. Such was not the case with the Hexagraph. Your rods do it all – perform beyond measure, allow me to look like a better caster than I really am, and gift me with almost a deft touch fishing close-by. They also feel right in hand. My Grandfather would have liked your line of rods - and that’s saying something! By the way, I hooked up with a brown that was over five pounds, and the Hex handled the bruiser like it was a walk in the park. You build a heckuva rod!
Jerry Warrington, Outdoor Photographer, journalist and product reviewer., MI.

BRADLEY'S TESTIMONIAL
- June 17, 2004

Harry, I can't begin to thank you for going the extra mile to get a Hex in my hand for my trip. This kind of thing makes me even more thankful to have bought my rod from such a class act company. Truly - THANK YOU! Now, my trip:. My buddy Tim had to work the first two days I was there so I ended up fishing alone. I took your advice and called Mary Kay at The Milesnick Ranch. I found Spring Creek fishing to be very similar to what I do here in the NC Mountains...sneaky clear water, fine tippets, small flies, high sticking so to speak. I had a blast and caught 7 really nice fish. I will attach a picture of the largest Brown I caught that day. The pictures aren't as meaningful when you fish alone but still a nice memory. The rivers in town had a ton of run off and were as the locals say „chocolate milk so we left Thursday and went to fish in Idaho. At 6:00 PM that evening we landed ourselves dead in the middle of a PMD hatch in the Snake River. We caught 10 fish between the two of us and what a thrill to see the water popping like that. We left the Snake at 8:00 PM and drove back to a neat little lodge called The Anglers Lodge at Henry's Fork. Great food, nice people. We woke up at 7:00 and waded out the back door into the Henrys Fork. This was a beautiful place but it gets an awful lot of fishing pressure so we didn't catch much. We met an 86 year old man "Cotton" who introduced us to a back road beauty called the Coffee Pot Rapids. Big Rocks, deep pools, big fish. On our way back to Montana, we fished several spots in the Yellowstone National Park including the Madison and Gibbon Rivers. What a spectacular place. Josh Standish (Montana Troutfitters) is a super guy and thanks a million for the introduction. He recommended a wonderful place 30 minutes out main street hwy 84 called Bear Trap Canyon on the lower Madison. Tim and I hiked 3 miles up into the canyon and fished around dear, elk, and rattlesnakes. Again, really big rocks, clear water and great fishing. I caught my first fish ever on a salmon fly and many others on pheasant tail bead heads and prince nymphs. What a thrill to be standing on a rock in the middle of a river surrounded by all of those Mountains. - Heaven My last day we were trying to get back to Milesnicks but Mary Kay was out of town so we went back to the lower Madison at Cherry Creek. Good fishing, great fun. Please call me next time you plan to visit Josh and I will try to fly out and meet you. Thanks again for Everything, Bradley					"The 3-weight rocks! The biggest fish so far as been 23", 6 lbs. Even the 12-inch fish are fun on this rod. Rod and reel are a thing of beauty."