Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: this still has not been answered clearly. Is this Eagle claw featherlight fly rod 6'6 a 3/4 or 4/5 weight rated rod at this current point of time?
Document: Bought this feather light 6'6&#34; wt4/5 to use this summer when the streams qnd rivers are running low and the trout are skitish and wary. Though the rod is rated for wt #4/5, I know it can handle #3 weight and longer tippets to reach those spooked South Carolina mountain steam brownies and brookies. The rod is well made and has great load enegy for an inexpensive light action fly rod.
My first fly rod from 1960 cost $35, which translated into about 40 hours of working wages. My recently purchased Eagle Claw cost about 3 hours in today's working wages. And how well it casts! Fiberglass rods are quick action rods, which means you need to feel the rod "load" on the back cast before transitioning to the forward cast. Contrary to classical instruction on fly casting techniques, I enhance the "load" phase with a flick of the wrist.
This rod is short for a fly rod at 6'6&#34;. Long casts are tough but this will be a perfect blue lining rod for small streams and rivers. This rod still has good backbone. I used it on a pond last night with 4wt line and it was tough to cast long distance so I will try 3wt line tomorrow and 5 wt after that, so hopefully the rod will like one of the two a little better. Overall, a good value for $25 or so.
The 5 stars are for the extreme value in the product. Amazon does have it mislabled, as another buyer noted: rod clearly says 4/5 weight, not 3/4, but I knew that from research before I had mine. The color is fun. It's a two piece, so backpacking it takes a little thought. Is a $645 glass rod better? I can only assume so and dream, but could it be 25 times better? Doubtful.
I purchased this fly rod as a birthday present for my 6 year old grandson. His father is an avid fly fisherman. He was quite impressed with the quality of this fly rod. He said it was hard to believe this was such a well made rod for the price! We anticipate many years of fly fishing for my young grandson. Thank you Eagle Claw!
All I have to do I look at my target and the line carries the fly right where I want it. And you won't miss setting the hook on many fish. One quick wrist flick and in a fraction of a second you have a battle when an aggressive trout. You can spend $700 on a slow action graphite rod and tell yourself how great it is to justify such an expensive purchase, or you can spend about $30 on an Eagle Claw and probably have even more fun.
I learned to fly cast in 1960 using fiberglass rods, which is why I was why I purchased this rod when I retired and had time to resume my childhood pastime. People raved about fiberglass rods during the era (late 50's and early 60's) when they first came out and for good reasons. Unlike their bamboo predecessors, fiberglass rods never wear out. I have one my grandpa gave to me in 1960 and it still casts with the same energy as it did when I first got it.
This is a nice 4-5 weight rod. Not a 3-4 but I knew this before I ordered it. Hard to beat for the money!
The rod was listed as a 3/4 weight and the upc/ i.d. plastic sleeve  label was 3/4 wgt.however the rod blank  is engraved as a 4/5 wgt.After casting the rod the 4/5 weight rating on the blank is correct .this come from 55 years of ffly fishing experience with countless rods.Ray BondorewAuthor of &#34;Stripers and Streamers'
Contrary to the other reviews I had read, the rod I received was 3/4 weight, not 4/5 weight. I was very pleased, since finding a 3wt rod for under 100 is almost impossible. The rod casts perfectly, with almost a bamboo feel and accuracy to it. This will be my small brook rod from now on. It is perfect for the tight situations I encounter in the backwoods of Maine in pursuit of brookies.
Answer: yes