The red neck reel seat. Added sensitivity when you bust somebody across the chops. The perfect gift for those fisherman who frequently experience boat rage and it acts a a back up window opener when you lock your keys in the truck.
I agree. Steppenwolf, Three Dog Night, Rare Earth were great concerts. Hans Beuffle the Austrian Yodel King and his Princes of Polka. They just changed the music scene upside down. Don't forget Slim Whitman. What a rare talent he was.
Check on Tackle Warehouse and you will find dozens of bluegill and bream pattern baits in the hard bait sections. Theres shallow cranks, bid cranks, prop baits, plastic baits, spinner baits and jigs. There's a bunch.
If the definition of heavy punching and flipping is 1 ounce, or more with 65 pound, or more, braid the 735 Sierra is not your rod. It makes a great frog rod and can double as a heavier jig rod but punching heavy weights is not it's forte'.
The 766 Sierra and or the Champion 766 are beast rods. They're actually too stiff for my taste and I punch with an Extreme 795. My frog rod is a 735 Champion. I know a guy who has boat flipped 8's with his. I'm not that daring. You might consider reversing your expectations to: I want a punching rod that I can throw frogs with. I read a thread last year where Gary Dobyns stated his punching rod was a Champion 766 and his frog rod was the Champion 736. That's about it.
If you are looking for a chatterbait rod that can do lots of other things, look at the Champion HP 735CB Glass and the HP 736CB Glass. Both are composite rods. I have the 736 for chatterbaits and throw large spinnerbaits with it. There's a short video on Youtube where Paul Mueller introduces it. This may be what your looking for. Both Champion and Fury 705CB's are moderate fast and the actions are extremely close. Last I heard the Fury 705CB was the top selling or co-top selling model in that line. Two buddies of mine have them. My 705CB is a Champion. You can PM me if you have more specific questions.
At forty bucks, it would be a nice collectible reel. It's a piece of tackle history. I have six Lews BB1's from the late 70's , early 80's and they are retired.
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