Comments on: What is the best salt water fishing pole? http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/ Tue, 22 May 2012 02:46:26 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: huricanelance http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/comment-page-1/#comment-2616 huricanelance Mon, 06 Apr 2009 11:11:20 +0000 http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/#comment-2616 I have to agree with exert-7. He hit it on the nose but you did not specify what areas you will be fishing: inshore (bay fishing) or offshore (deep sea). I have an 8ft American Rodsmith Bait casting rod with a 201 Curado, I have fought some large fish on it and had no problem handling them on 10 lb test. go to the following web site and find the picture 16 or 17 on the outdoors page to see what can be handled if fought properly on light line. I have to agree with exert-7. He hit it on the nose but you did not specify what areas you will be fishing: inshore (bay fishing) or offshore (deep sea).
I have an 8ft American Rodsmith Bait casting rod with a 201 Curado, I have fought some large fish on it and had no problem handling them on 10 lb test. go to the following web site and find the picture 16 or 17 on the outdoors page to see what can be handled if fought properly on light line.

]]> By: Me http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/comment-page-1/#comment-2615 Me Sun, 05 Apr 2009 21:37:31 +0000 http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/#comment-2615 It depends what kink of fish you're going for this Is what I think Inshore:Contender Offshore:I'm not really sure but it's probably a Penn It depends what kink of fish you’re going for this Is what I think
Inshore:Contender
Offshore:I’m not really sure but it’s probably a Penn

]]> By: exert-7 http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/comment-page-1/#comment-2614 exert-7 Sun, 05 Apr 2009 18:03:52 +0000 http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/#comment-2614 You have got to understand that the term "best" might have an entirely different meaning to anyone you ask this question to. For instance the answer kijed 7 n gave would not in my opinion be anything more than a poor choice for what I want in a salt water rod. However if I were looking to invest in the "best" rod for me personally I would go to a custom rod builder and have him give me his opinion on which rod blank, seat and guides for the type fishing I was planning on using it for and have him build it for me. Otherwise I would look at the premium rods available through Basspro or Cabela's and choose the rod that would be long and strong enough for whatever I was trying to catch. If you're shark or tuna fishing then your trout/redfish rod would would most likely not have enough backbone to muscle in a 100 lb + fish. On the other hand if redfish or other saltwater species up to 50+ lbs, i would opt for a rod int the 8' lenght with line weight up to 20lb mono. My favorite rod is a 7'6 All-Star Flippin stick which has caught fish over 40 lbs on 20 lb test with no problem. The thing is you get what you pay for. There are rods with prices I can't justify owning and others I wouldn't buy at any price. I feel like a little research will be your best bet. Check these links out. =&hvarClassCode=2&hvarSubCode=1&cmid=SALN_OS_RODS_CASTINGRODS This last one is super cool but at over $1000. I don't need one. You have got to understand that the term “best” might have an entirely different meaning to anyone you ask this question to. For instance the answer kijed 7 n gave would not in my opinion be anything more than a poor choice for what I want in a salt water rod. However if I were looking to invest in the “best” rod for me personally I would go to a custom rod builder and have him give me his opinion on which rod blank, seat and guides for the type fishing I was planning on using it for and have him build it for me. Otherwise I would look at the premium rods available through Basspro or Cabela’s and choose the rod that would be long and strong enough for whatever I was trying to catch. If you’re shark or tuna fishing then your trout/redfish rod would would most likely not have enough backbone to muscle in a 100 lb + fish. On the other hand if redfish or other saltwater species up to 50+ lbs, i would opt for a rod int the 8′ lenght with line weight up to 20lb mono. My favorite rod is a 7′6 All-Star Flippin stick which has caught fish over 40 lbs on 20 lb test with no problem. The thing is you get what you pay for. There are rods with prices I can’t justify owning and others I wouldn’t buy at any price. I feel like a little research will be your best bet.
Check these links out.
=&hvarClassCode=2&hvarSubCode=1&cmid=SALN_OS_RODS_CASTINGRODS

This last one is super cool but at over $1000. I don’t need one.

]]> By: kijed7n http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/comment-page-1/#comment-2613 kijed7n Thu, 02 Apr 2009 08:16:21 +0000 http://anglingweather.com/blog/what-is-the-best-salt-water-fishing-pole/#comment-2613 Well I am answering on behalf on my hubby here, an avid angler! He'd say get a good blank such as 'Ugly Stick' and then add Fuji guides! Well I am answering on behalf on my hubby here, an avid angler!
He’d say get a good blank such as ‘Ugly Stick’ and then add Fuji guides!

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