From the Deschutes Canyon to the big Baltic rivers of Sweden, today's guest has spent a lifetime chasing migratory fish with two hands on the cork.

He grew up fishing before he could talk, cut his teeth in the Scandinavian salmon world, and now helps the U.S. expansion of a brand that's been quietly influencing the modern spacing for years.

If you've wondered why Scandinavian anglers obsess over rod length,

leader diameter, and the true line weight,

or why 14 foot 7 weight might actually make more sense on the Deschutes River

than some of the shorter rods, this episode is your window into that world.

This is the Webfly Swing podcast where I show you the best

places to travel to for fly fishing, how to find the best resources and tools to prepare for

that big trip and what you can do to give back to the fish species we all love. Marcus Bolin from

NOM products is here to break down how Sweden's public water salmon system compares to Norway,

Iceland, and even steelhead rivers

and why you might want to think about Sweden this year. Why NOM build so many six-piece

two-handers and why more ferrels might actually cast better. We're going to get into the truth about

Scanny versus Skagit and why those differences matter less now than most anglers think and how to

choose leaders based on water

speed and not just depth.

This is an amazing one.

We've heard about NOM products and their leaders, how they're breaking the mold and

producing a product that is comparable to Maxima.

We're going to get into that conversation as well.

Here we go.

Marcus, you can find him at nomproduct products.com. How you doing, Marcus?

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