I search for Daiwa Alphas (is that the plural of Alpha?), and I find
1. alphas 150h
2. alphas r-edition 103
3. alphas finesse custom 105
4. alphas type r
5. alphas 103 type f
and probably more variations.
Could someone help me wrap my head around the sub-types of a particular reel.
This is a serious question. I'd actually like to try a Daiwa someday.
Thanks,
I understand and sort-of-agree with your point, but I can plenty of fish 80 to 100 feet out on bottombumping baits (jigs and plastics) with 12# Tatsu which is a pretty stretchy line if you ask me. Especially plastics, which fish hold onto longer. IMO, it comes down to slack management and bite detection.
Shimano has hit it out of the park with the Curado I.
After breaking this thing in, it casts so far with minimal effort/ braking and little thumbing. Almost as little thumbing as my trusty G's and E's.
Now I'm debating if I want to sell my older Shimanos and upgrade to all I's.
Can't go wrong with the Mattlures. With any Mattlures.
No idea about the Lucky Craft.
One tip about the soft gills; if you're primarily looking to swim them, I liked the OG boottails the best, followed by the newer version of the ultimate.
The only Loomis-es I've ever fished is (are) the NRX 893 (I have/ had two of them). So forgive me if the questions sound naive.
Are the mag bass rods the do-it-all/ versatile models?
Regarding the specific rod, or any 3 power mag bass Loomis, I'd like to know;
what's the lightest bait the rod loads up well with?
action of the rod (slower than the JWR)?
Also, would the E6X be a good purchase for say $150 shipped?
Thanks guys (and girls).
Horizontal: an old angle for big bass.
Read it, and see what Tom says about hooks and hooksets on casting jigs.
FWIW, I never use off the shelf jigs for serious fishing. The hook point needs to be far back enough from the line-tie. The hook gauge needs to be thin enough for penetration depending on your line strength and rod power.
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