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Jump to page : 1 Now viewing page 1 [30 messages per page] Muskie Fishing -> Lures,Tackle, and Equipment -> Spinning Rods for Muskie Fishing |
Message Subject: Spinning Rods for Muskie Fishing | |||
MuskieCat94 |
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Posts: 532 Location: Ogden, UTAH 10 minutes from pineview reservoir | Hey everyone, I am looking to pick up a muskie-able spinning rod to use on my boat for those who dont know how to throw a baitcaster. I know shimano used to make one but they have since discontinued these rods. I am just curious what spinning rods you use? Brand, length and action... thanks | ||
Flambeauski |
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Posts: 4343 Location: Smith Creek | SC Tidemaster TIS76HF. They make a 7 footer and 8 footer too, a little tip heavy for me. Put a 4500 series shimano on there with 30 lb braid. It's what the girls in the boat use. | ||
dcorfman |
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Posts: 130 Location: Madison, WI | Shimano stills makes a 7' spinning rod in the compre muskie series. Cortland used to offer a 7' spinning rod in the endurance muskie series. They may still be available. Musky Innovations used to make a couple of 8' spinning rods in the bulldawg series. They may still be available. As mentioned, a heavy action inshore spinning rod is always an option. | ||
sworrall |
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Posts: 32886 Location: Rhinelander, Wisconsin | What Flambeauski said. | ||
Vince Weirick |
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Posts: 1060 Location: Palm Coast, FL | I can make a spinning rod whatever length you need in any action. | ||
Pete S |
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For some reason I'm having difficulty logging in but here's something for you to look at. These were designed and built specifically for musky fishing. http://www.muskyshop.com/modules/cart/products.php/nav_id/23/page/1... | |||
MuskieCat94 |
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Posts: 532 Location: Ogden, UTAH 10 minutes from pineview reservoir | Thanks for all the input, I am looking at spending about $100 not much more because this rod will be a loaner rod to those who fish on my boat who can not throw a bait caster! dont quite trust a rookie to throw a much more expensive rod... | ||
Beaver |
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Posts: 4266 | You can't beat the rods in th ST Croix In-Shore line. Made for bonefish, permit and other hard-fighting fish, they have all the strength you'll need. I have an 8 footer for jids/creatures, and my daughter uses a 7 or 7 1/2 when its windy and she's throwing light lures. I've got them all loaded up with varying reels from a Daiwa SS1300 to a couple of Quantums all spooled with 45# Stren Super- Braid. Awesome rods with plenty of power. Check their web site to see all of the lengths and powers available. Beaver | ||
bowhunter29 |
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Posts: 908 Location: South-Central PA | I'm with Beaver on this one. The 8' Avid Inshore Heavy is a beast, I built one for small baits. It's rated to 3oz and can handle that very well. The rods have a fast tip but it's not overly stiff. They have tremendous power in the butt section. An 8' heavy in the Inshore lineup will certainly handle muskies. jeremy | ||
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