Angler making a two-handed fly cast in a river
Two-Handed Series

Built to grab any switch or Spey caster’s attention.

Designed to effortlessly execute Spey and Skagit-style casts, with harder, stiffer running lines for maximum shootability.

Designed for switch and Spey casters, the Two-Handed Series is built to execute Spey and Skagit-style casts with ease. Compact Switch uses a short, aggressive head to load quickly in limited casting space, while its harder, stiffer running line provides efficient shooting when swinging wet flies, streamers, and sink tips.

 
Two-Handed Series Compact Switch Fly Line Box and coil. The coil is lime green and ivory. The box is black and orange, and has the Cortland logo.

Compare 333 Series fly lines

Compare line type, application, and presentation style before choosing your setup.

Line Type / Profile Use For
333 Trout All Purpose Weight forward floating line Dry flies, nymphs, streamers, mending, and roll casts
333 Bass Panfish Aggressive floating taper Bass, panfish, lakes, rivers, ponds, topwater flies, and streamers
333 Double Taper Double taper floating line Dry flies, nymphs, streamers, mending, roll casts, and classic line control
333 Sink Tip Sink tip line Pulling flies into the feeding zone with a 2 to 2.5 IPS sink rate
333 Full Sinking Type 3 Type 3 full sinking line Deep lakes, faster rivers, moderate depths, trolling, and suspended fish
333 Salmon Weight forward floating line Salmon, steelhead, freshwater fishing, and full floating presentations
Quick guide: Start with Trout All Purpose for the most straightforward freshwater setup, Bass Panfish for warm-water species and larger flies, and Double Taper for roll casting and line control. Choose Sink Tip or Full Sinking Type 3 when you need to fish below the surface, and Salmon for salmon or steelhead setups.