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-   -   What's a moderately priced rod for livelining? (http://www.striped-bass.com/Stripertalk/showthread.php?t=30182)

gf2020 03-24-2006 09:33 AM

What's a moderately priced rod for livelining?
 
I'm replacing and simplifying some of my gear. I have 2 Okuma Coronado CD-50 spinning reels (similar to the Shimano Baitrunner 4500) that I use with mackerel from my boat. One is on a 7' Silstar rod and the other is on a 6' Penn Mariner.

I would like to get two new, moderately priced, matching rods, probably 6.5' or 7', medium heavy action, to use instead. The old rods will head to the local flea market. Any suggestions?

Aragorn 03-24-2006 10:08 AM

I am very happy with my Tica's for under $80 they are great rods for the money

"uffah!!" 03-24-2006 10:13 AM

Rod for Livelining
 
I'm not the great fisherman, but does it really make a difference?? If so, PLEASE, explain the difference. Maybe I can learn something!!!

Roger 03-24-2006 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uffah!!
I'm not the great fisherman, but does it really make a difference?? If so, PLEASE, explain the difference. Maybe I can learn something!!!

Your right, I don't think it makes a difference. Just need a rod that can handle the fish you hook. Maybe also have enough backbone to pitch a heavy bait away from the boat.

To simplify, get a rod for eeling and use it for livelining and chunking too.

CANAL RAT 03-25-2006 10:33 PM

maybe a tsunami boat rod,for chunking and live-lining you want a heavy action rod. www.biminibayoutfitters.com/tsutrophyrods.htm

or you go for the good old ugly stick boat rods.

Saltheart 03-25-2006 10:41 PM

What do you consider as a moderate price?

beamie 03-25-2006 11:13 PM

In the near future I am going to wrap a Seeker CLB706B blank.

Blank goes for $72 or so....then you have to wrap it, but wow what a nice blank with backbone.

So if you have a buddie that wraps rods you can build it for $140 or so and you won't be dissapointed.

seabass 03-26-2006 04:39 AM

I use Penn slammers, med heavy, 6' long with 4500 Baitrunners, you can pick up these rods for about $50, I think they work great for livelinning and chunking, and drifting for fluke and Seabass.Good luck.


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