Two Handed Rods I own
3 of Meise's 10'6" Switch Rods: 5/6, 7/8, 9/10
5 Sage Rods: 5120, 6126, 7136, 7141 and TCR 9129-3
1 Meise Highlander 13'6" 8/9 on steroids, it casts 10/11 Spey Lines w/no problem.
Meise's Switch Rods are the rods I use in my boat for trout, bass and stripped bass. The 5/6 works well in small streams with indicators and nymphs.
I tore my bicep in 3 places and at the bicep head in May. I bought a 5120 from Gary Anderson, and it has been basically the only rod I could cast with until recently.
The 5120 and 6126 will cover basically any river in N California and SW Oregon in the Spring, Summer and Fall except for Salmon. They cast the same Skagit 450, same Rio lines, WC678 with upgrade and tips, MS 6/7 floating line and MS 7/8 with tips. With a little more effort, I can get an extra 2-3 rod lengths of running line per cast with the 6126 versus the 5120.
The TCR and Meise Highlander will be used for salmon when I get the Okay from my Physical Therapist.
For coastal perch the 6126 works well and is less tiring than the 7141. The 7141 works better with higher winds. However, the TCR with the 650 Skagit, 15' of Rio Tip or T14 will power a big fly through the wind with an overhand cast with less effort than with the 7141.
My first Spey rod, my old 7136 brownie is still the best rod for lobbing an indicator and fly 50' upstream or 50' cross stream with tips 1 and 2 removed and attaching a Boles indicator to the loop of the main line with the WC with or without the upgrade. It does a great job with dry flies with the MS 7/8 and 15' Rio Steelhead leader unless there is a lot of wind. It does an excellent job with the Skagit 550 as long as I don't use T14 tips.