Airflo fly rods are made to get a job done when throwing big flies for big fish. It doesn't matter whether it is a Murray Cod, Mulloway, Kingfish, Barra, Giant Trevally, Permit, Australian salmon.
The progressive action makes them easy to cast with huge flies and even heavy sinking lines. The increased wall thickness of the blanks increases strength a pulling power when battling big saltwater fish from under a boat. The Beast series fly rods are fitted with high quality corrosion resistance fittings and high quality corks.
Rods comes with a spare tip and rod tube.
High modulus blanks built on multi tapered mandrels. Quality alloy reel seat with graphite insert, silicon carbide stripper guides, lightweight titanium coated guides.
These are all 9ft rods and come in #8, #9 and #10 weight 4 piece with Fighting Butt.
These are absolutely super bargains - all come with a Flylab Beast reel, backing and a WF short outbound taper or a longer head striper floating line. This reelo is not designed for line burning species, for those fish we recommend you upgrade to a Redington Behemoth and Scientific Angler line.
This kit comes with a leader ready to fish, and shipping is Express and FREE.

The Lefty's Deceiver is an artificial fly streamer pattern used in fly fishing for freshwater and saltwater species. The fly was originated by the late fly angler and author Lefty Kreh in the Chesapeake Bay for striped bass. The original fly was tied to resemble smelt, a common striped bass forage. The Deceiver is arguably the best known saltwater fly pattern in the world and in 1991 the U.S. Postal Service honored Kreh’s creation with a postage stamp.
Origin
In the late 1950s, striped bass populations in the Chesapeake Bay were healthy and Lefty Kreh pursued them on a regular basis along the lower Eastern shore of the bay. He and his fishing partners faced a rather common issue with the big streamer flies of the time—feathers fouling around the hook. Saddle hackles secured near the eye of the hook, as was the common practice of the time, had a tendency to twist and foul around the hook bend during retrieves. Fouled flies rarely deceived the wily striped bass. Lefty’s goal as he put it was: "I'm going to design a fly that won't foul on the cast! It will have a fish shape, but can be made in many lengths. You can vary the color combinations; it will also swim well but when lifted for the back cast it will be sleek and have little air-resistance." The original Deceiver was all white and mimicked the prolific smelt that the Chesapeake Bay stripers foraged on.

Materials
The original Lefty's Deceiver was tied with white saddle hackles tied in at the bend of a standard, short shank saltwater hook. Four to six hackles were used with tips curved to the outside. Flash was added on top of the hackles. The original body was silver tinsel. A collar of white buck tail was layered at the top, sides and bottom of the front of the hook. The buck tail extended just beyond the hook bend.

Variations
In the 1960s when Lefty Kreh relocated to South Florida and began pushing the limits of saltwater fly fishing, the Deceiver grew in popularity and in variety. Today, the Deceiver is tied in an almost infinite number of color-material-size combinations. In 2012, Kreh published 101 Fish — A Fly Fisher’s Life List. This detailed many of his fly fishing exploits around the world. A great majority of those species were caught on variations of the Lefty’s Deceiver. Fly tiers have recreated the pattern in a wide variety of colors and configurations to mimic the various fresh and saltwater forage fish that larger fish feed upon.

Almost any Tasmanian and Australian saltwater fish will eat a Lefty Deceiver.
We are offering a dozen Lefty Deceivers in a variety of colours for $48 or free with every 8, 9 and 10 weight combo sold.