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Jump to page : 1 Now viewing page 1 [30 messages per page] Muskie Fishing -> Lures,Tackle, and Equipment -> Musky Rod for casting from shore |
Message Subject: Musky Rod for casting from shore | |||
Virago |
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Posts: 2 | Looking for a musky rod which I could use from shore that would handle 80# braid and large lures. Thoughts? Thank you! | ||
Rotorhead |
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Posts: 157 Location: West Central WI | Pretty much the same as would handle 80 lb braid and large lures from a boat. If you're in a restricted casting area on a bank with trees and so forth, perhaps downsize to a shorter rod. I use a 9' heavy or ex-heavy from my dock on a lake with muskies. | ||
7.62xJay |
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Posts: 530 Location: NW WI | Kinda just it. If ur cramped with trees your gunna want something squant. If you got room, rod length is your best friend. Than what's your definition of "big" in ounces? | ||
chuckski |
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Posts: 1415 Location: Brighton CO. | I do a lot of shore fishing and it can be a pain, A huge plus if you are in a place they let you wade in. (a lot of places won't let you go in the water) AKA water supply. | ||
Solitario Lupo |
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Location: PA Angler | From shore the longer the rod the better in my book. I have an 8ft wouldn’t mind going 9 or 10. I would get a h or Xxh so you will be able to cast those big baits. So definitely be sure to look at the lure recommendations on the rod. | ||
kdawg |
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Posts: 761 | Solitario Lupo - 2/18/2023 11:43 AM If you have the casting clearance, otherwise I agree with Rotorhead. The older classic jerk bait sized rods might work for you, 6'09", 7, 7'02 length rods. Walking along a heavily wooded shoreline with a long rod could really turn out to be a pain in the as-. KdawgFrom shore the longer the rod the better in my book. I have an 8ft wouldn’t mind going 9 or 10. I would get a h or Xxh so you will be able to cast those big baits. So definitely be sure to look at the lure recommendations on the rod. | ||
kdawg |
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Posts: 761 | Solitario Lupo - 2/18/2023 11:43 AM If you have the casting clearance, otherwise I agree with Rotorhead. The older classic jerk bait sized rods might work for you, 6'09", 7, 7'02 length rods. Walking along a heavily wooded shoreline with a long rod could really turn out to be a pain in the as-. KdawgFrom shore the longer the rod the better in my book. I have an 8ft wouldn’t mind going 9 or 10. I would get a h or Xxh so you will be able to cast those big baits. So definitely be sure to look at the lure recommendations on the rod. | ||
chuckski |
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Posts: 1415 Location: Brighton CO. | Depending on the amount of tree's, bushes, and reed's ECT it makes for some weird casting angles to say the least, but what ever it takes to get your lure in front of a fish. | ||
pklingen |
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Posts: 866 Location: NE Ohio | i do a lot of from shore fishing in the spring. i fish rocks and marinas, so no trees behind me. i use an 8' hvy fast mojo muskie st.croix with 80# braid. i need the length for figure 8's. i catch at least half that way. good luck! | ||
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