YeahSure Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Similar to the spinnerbait thread. List what you use as your designated worm/finesse fishing rod. Quote
detroit1 Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 For me,those 2 baits usually need 2 different rods. Quote
mozy Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 I also have two different rods for those applications. Finesse: St. Croix Legend Tournament 6'8" MXF Pflueger Supreme XT 30 Worms: Fenwick HMG 6'6" Daiwa Black Widow II Hope to upgrade the worm rod to a BCR803 with a Revo STX. Quote
YeahSure Posted August 26, 2009 Author Posted August 26, 2009 What would fall under your definition of finesse fishing? Shakey heads and wacky jigs? And worms more of big senkos and power worms? Quote
Super User KYntucky Warmouth Posted August 27, 2009 Super User Posted August 27, 2009 For finesse (shakey head, weightless, dropshotting) I use a 7'M spinning rod with and extra fast action. For worms (T-rigs) I use a 7' Casting rod, usually Heavy, for lighter wieghts and smaller worms I will use either a MH or a M 7' Casting rod. Quote
TheHammer84 Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Finesse - 6'8" Medium, XF spinning Worms - 7' Heavy, Fast baitcasting Quote
the crab Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 Shakey heads- Powell 703 mef. Lighter finesse techniques, (flick shake, drop shoting, split shotting) shimano crucial 7'2" medium light fast action. Quote
Super User cart7t Posted August 27, 2009 Super User Posted August 27, 2009 I have 6 soft plastic rods. 1. 7ft med/hvy, fast 2. 6'6" med/hvy fast (I have 2 of these, they're the bread and butter) 3. 7ft med, xfst 4. 6'6" med, xfst 5. 6'6" med fast spinning rod Quote
Big O Tires Angler Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 6'8" to 7' Medium Extra-Fast I'll use either spinning or baitcasting reels...sometimes I just feel like using a spinning reel for whatever reason Quote
sweet daddy Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 I get away with a 7ft mh couldn't tell you the action. It has plenty of back bone for the hook set. I have lost a ton of fish on a tex rig, jig, and shakey head on a medium action rod. Quote
21farms Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 ideally, you'd have two different rods for that: a 7' medium-heavy extra-fast action for worms and a medium to medium-light fast action for finesse work. the BPS rick clunn RCL702WD 7' M worm/dropshot rod is one rod that was designed with that application in mind. it has a fast action but a soft tip and decent backbone for a medium-rated rod. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted August 27, 2009 Super User Posted August 27, 2009 Small soft plastics (Grubs, Hula Grubs): St. Croix AVS66MLF/ Stella 1000FA/ Hybrid #4 Weightless soft plastics: St. Croix ES70MF/ Stella 2500FB/ Hybrid #6 Lightly weighted: G. Loomis MBR842C/ 1000 Scorpion/ Hybrid #6 Heavy weighted: Loomis MBR844C/ STX/ Hybrid #12 Some "moving" soft plastics: Loomis PR844S/ Stella 2500FB/ Hybrid #6 8-) Quote
Super User Raul Posted August 27, 2009 Super User Posted August 27, 2009 Finesse for me means light line ( 4-6-8 lbs test ) and smaller weights ( 1/32, 1/16, 3/32, 1/8 oz ) and not exactly itsy bity teeny tiny microscopic baits. Power fishing for me means heavier line and larger weights and as oppsoite of the other case not exactly huge baits. So I have rods for one application or for the other, for finesse fishing I may use UL up to M rods and for power fishing from M up to H. Quote
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