Outdoor & Sport

When you’re deciding on the best rod for jig fishing, there are a few key factors that you should consider.  Rod Length  Firstly, the length of the rod is very important. A longer rod can help increase your casting distance, while a shorter rod can give you more control when reeling in and fighting fish.  Rod Action Secondly, consider the action of the rod; this will affect how much flexibility it has when retrieving lures and hooks. Fast action rods have stiffer tips that provide increased sensitivity, while slower action rods are more forgiving and tend to be better for larger species like bass or walleye.  Material Thirdly, look at the material that makes up your jigging rod; graphite is usually lightweight and provides excellent sensitivity while fiberglass rods tend to be heavier and more durable.  Line Control Finally, consider what type of reel you want to use with your jigging rod; spinning reels allow for easier retrieval and quicker line recovery, while baitcasting reels offe

If you have been looking for a compact and lightweight saltwater rod and reel spinning combo, you don’t need to look past the Ugly stick spinning combo. This item is carefully crafted with comfort as the priority.  The Ugly stick spinning combo has a graphite spinning reel with ball bearings, saving you from unnecessary vibration and disturbances. It is also pre-spooled with a line for easy assembling and use. Also, with a rod length of 7ft, it’s just all you need for a deep and wide range of fishing.  It incorporates 2 medium-heavy spinning rods making it a good fit for big game fishing. There is also the durable and comfortable EVA grip which gives users extra comfort for extended hours of fishing. Lastly, it is one of the most durable products out there with 7 years rod warranty.  Features  Two pieces of medium heavy spinning rods. Rod length: 7ft. Stainless steel guides and ceramic inserts. 50 size graphite spinning reel. Pros Highly corrosion resistant.  Works smoothly and perfect

The Kastking Spinning Fishing Rod and Reel Combo comes in a stylish and well thought out design. From the anti-slip handles to the light graphite construction, this combo is made with ease of use in mind. Add to that the medium to heavy rod power and you have the ultimate saltwater combo. Features Durable construction with lightweight graphite frame  Premium Fuji guides with O-ring inserts perfect for mono or braided lines. Premium  EVA handles and fighting butt for a comfortable grip A unique water resistant design for its spool, body, and rotor Fishing reel sizes from 2000 to 5000  Powerful triple disc carbon drags of up to 39.5 lbs. Pros Stylish design Easy grip comfortable handles Powerful drag system The spool moves smoothly Can handle big catches with ease Cons Rod is not as durable as other products.  Verdict The KastKing Sharky III is a well designed saltwater combo that will make light work of your fishing experience. The powerful performance of this rod and reel combo is idea

Hey, guys. Lots of you send me emails and have questions about spinning rods and conventional gear. When to use them. Is it okay to use spinning rods, spinning reels? I think for most of us, when we started out saltwater fishing, that's where we started from. A lot of us were bass fishermen, trout fishermen, and even bluegill fishermen. All that was always done on spinning rods. Especially way back in the day, when I started. Gear like this is what everybody used. When I first started going on half-day fishing trips, this is https://outsidesguru.com/fishing/best-spinning-reels-under-100/ what I use when I fished on piers. This is what I used was a spinning reel, maybe a different model, but still kind of simple gear. Посмотреть эту публикацию в Instagram Only a few times throwing artificial bait, the strike was shocking!🎣🎣🎣It turns out Kuro fish. Also called Senangin fish, Indian Salmon, Blue Salmon👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼 #naturalphot

I'm Albert and I'm here to talk about how easy it is to get into spin fishing for trout. You really don't need much to do that. Just a medium light action spinning rod, some line, some snap swivels, and some lures. It also helps to have something to unhook your fish, like a pair of forceps. Pretty cheap and inexpensive . Maybe some clippers. But you can do it pretty inexpensively and you don't have to even carry much with you. This I literally pulled out of my bag, it's just a small tackle box with a few spinners in it and a few snap swivels, that I just keep in here and keep in my pocket to replace anything that I lose or if I want to try something of a different color. It's handy to have a net so you can land your fish quickly, especially if water temperatures are warmer, and get them unhooked and released. That's literally all you need. What I have here for spin fishing for trout... An important thing you want is a snap swivel. It avoids a lot of

Hey, this is Luke Symes with Salt Strong. Today we're going to be talking about the best type of rod and reel for inshore, saltwater fishing. This is something that I did wrong for many years and I wasted money, and so I just wanted to make sure that you don't make the same mistake. And so what I did, I came from the Bass World and we're talking about saltwater baitcasting reels compared to spinning reels for inshore saltwater fishing. I came from bass fishing and I was exclusively using bait casting reels. I loved them and I actually frowned upon, I looked down upon spinning reels, thinking that they were for beginners. So when I transitioned this to saltwater, I stuck with the bait casting gear and I really struggled. I really struggled for a long time. And what really helped me improve, is actually once I did start using spinning tackle again, and I'll explain to you the reasons why, at least the reasons why I think it was, and I'll be very curious to get