Scott Swing 1286-4

$1,395.00

Currency converter

Currency conversions are estimated and should be used for informational purposes only.

Reset
SKU: Sco-swing-12864

In stock

  • Free US Shipping on Orders Over $200
  • Free International Shipping on Orders Over $500

Product Description

Scott Swing 1286-4 fly rod

12’8″ 6-weight, 4-piece, double handed fly rod
Comes with aluminum case and partitioned cloth liner

Recommendation from Rod Designer Jim BartschiAs sweet as candy and as smooth as butter. Super versatile and fun to fish, our pick when wanting to fish on the lighter side or targeting smaller to mid-sized fish.

Scott Swing Line Recommendations
Single Handed Rods
Line WtGrainsGrainsGramsGrams
LightHeavyLightHeavy
987/41802501216
988/42102901419
Double Handed Rods
Line WtGrainsGrainsGramsGrams
LightHeavyLightHeavy
1184/42703251821
1186/43754502429
1286/43754502429
1287/44505252934
1387/44505252934
1288/45255753437
1389/45756503742
1419/45756503742
12810/46507254247
14810/46507254247
15110/46507254247
16110/46757504348

Reviews

  1. The 1286 is a light two-hander in the traditional style, versatile with Scandi or Skagit heads, light in the hand and very stable and easy through the cast. I could throw the 360 grain Scandi head an awfully long way. That extra foot over the 1186 gave me sense of a longer wall to hold up my D Loop and I could really drive the tip of the rod with my bottom hand. The 360 grain Rio Scandi was just right. Unbeknownst to us, we actually cast a 500 grain Skagit Max Power that was in a 425 grain box (check those line IDs). Long story short, the 1286 handled this line and I never felt like the line overpowered the rod, but I did notice that the rod and line weren’t just right. The 400 grain Skagit Max Power was very good and I felt like the 425 grain was going to be the perfect line. A killer rod with a Scandi line for summer runs and a rod that would travel up the Miracle Mile on the North Platte with a Skagit set up for large trout. Don’t fish a 500 grain Skagit on here, it will work, but isn’t optimum. Fish a 425 grain Skagit and have all the fun on the lighter side of the full on Spey world.

    Richard Post (Telluride Angler)
  2. Most anglers would fish a Scandi head on a 12 ½’ 6-weight to sweep the upper water column on a summer steelhead river. This rod throws a 31’ 360 grain Scandi magnificently, but also has enough mass in the bottom end to handle a Skagit head in the 400-500 grain window. We recommend it with a 400 or 425, but tried it with a 500 gr head and found it to have plenty of reserve. This is another well-designed fly rod in the Swing series.

    John Duncan (Telluride Angler)
Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *