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Posted

Ok my dad baught all Vendettas and uses pretty much the same size a 7' Medium and Medium Heavys and one 7'3" MH, he uses them for every techniqe. I see the skeet reese rods are specific in what they can be used for, Is this needed? Do I need a rod flimsier than a Medium Ugly Stick for cranks and a Broom stick for worms and jigs or should I find a rod and style I like and by all that like my dad?

  • Super User
Posted

Do you need technique specific rods? no. By all means you can do all your fishing with a MH/F pole. But certain people prefer different rods for different styles of fishing. Like for T-rigging I like a M/XF, while the next guy might like a MH/F. Its all personal preference dont go by what your rod says.

But i wouldn't recommend doing like your dad and buying alot of poles in only 3 variations. If you have the money and the bait monkey on your back. Get a different rod for every technique.

BTW, ugly sticks are a good cheap crankin rod 8-)

Collin,

  • Super User
Posted
This might help:

http://www.bassresource.com/bass_fishing_forums/YaBB.pl?num=1141187546

This is something to consider as you build your

collection over time:

Technique specific rods are for "enthusiasts".

Almost all your fishing can be done with just

one rod. Beyond that, you only "need" three rods:

Spinning: 6 1/2' or 7', M or MH, Fast Action

(soft plastics and light lures)

Baitcasting: MH or H, Fast Action

(jigs, spinnerbaits, buzzbaits and all single hooks)

Baitcasting: MH, Moderate Action

(all treble hook lures)

:)

  • Super User
Posted

A page right out of RW's book  ;D

Posted
This might help:

http://www.bassresource.com/bass_fishing_forums/YaBB.pl?num=1141187546

This is something to consider as you build your

collection over time:

Technique specific rods are for "enthusiasts".

Almost all your fishing can be done with just

one rod. Beyond that, you only "need" three rods:

Spinning: 6 1/2' or 7', M or MH, Fast Action

(soft plastics and light lures)

Baitcasting: MH or H, Fast Action

(jigs, spinnerbaits, buzzbaits and all single hooks)

Baitcasting: MH, Moderate Action

(all treble hook lures)

:)

Posted

I followed RW's advice to pick up my cranking rod which is a MH/MF 7' rod. I fish cranks enough that I wanted a technique specific rod for those particular lures. I ended up with a Prodigy Rod that serves the purpose just fine as my baitcast setup matched with a Daiwa Exceler reel.

Posted

I agree with RW's list with one exception. Why do you need a spinning rod? I fish with 12 setups and not a single one is spinning gear. I can drop shot and shakey head fish with a baitcaster with 10lb fluoro all day. All of my plastics are fine with a 7'mh fast casting rod, light lures like Bandit 100 and 200, tiny torpedo, and baits of that size work perfect for me on a med fast 7' rod and a daiwa tierra reel. Spooled with the correct line and brakes set accordingly.

  • Super User
Posted
I agree with RW's list with one exception. Why do you need a spinning rod? I fish with 12 setups and not a single one is spinning gear. I can drop shot and shakey head fish with a baitcaster with 10lb fluoro all day. All of my plastics are fine with a 7'mh fast casting rod, light lures like Bandit 100 and 200, tiny torpedo, and baits of that size work perfect for me on a med fast 7' rod and a daiwa tierra reel. Spooled with the correct line and brakes set accordingly.

It's all a personal preference thing, some do , some don't.

Posted

I like that Idea cause I have been throwing B/C for 3-4 monthes and it is unconfortable to thow a spinning combo it is only really needed for tubes cause I could (havent done it a while) throw a weight less trick worm 40-50 feet.

Posted

If your worried about throwing weightless senkos on a baitcast reel, you can be worry free. I use a Daiwa fuego b/c with 12lb fluoro, on a 7' mh fast falcon original rod. And it casts as far as I want it to with no problems. You just have to know how to set your brakes and spool tension knobs. It doesn't have to be an expensive reel either, I used to use a Daiwa exceler before I got the fuego. A weightless trick worm is just an adjustment on the knobs.

  • Super User
Posted

May be out of your price range but the Curado 50E excels at throwing weightless baits

Posted

on the other hand... i throw my weightless plastics including floating worms and trick worms... with a 6'6 mh clarus and a 50 dollar pinnacle solene reel from wal mart.

it has done this for 4 years now without a hitch.

so.......

Posted

I throw my weightless stuff with a 6'9" MH and a Revo S-L.  I throw trick worms, senkos and flukes with no issues.  This is also with 50#PP.

  • Super User
Posted

Hey RW, read the rest of the thread.  :)

  • Super User
Posted
Hey RW, read the rest of the thread. :)

Edited...Thanks. :-[

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