G loomis Steelhead Fishing Rod STR1141S GlX Reviews
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G loomis Steelhead Fishing Rod STR1141S GlX Feature
- ROD TYPE: Spinning
MANUFACTURER: G. loomis
SERIES: Steelhead
MADE IN: USA
COlOR: GlX
- POWER: Ultra light
lENGTH: 9'6"
lINE WEIGHT: 4-8
lURE WEIGHT: 1/16-3/8
NUMBER OF PIECES: 2
- HANDlE: No. 29
We believe the two most important factors in a steelhead rod are line control and SENSITIVITY. No matter where you fish or which technique you choose, there's a steelhead rod that offers you maximum CONTROl. If you fish small coastal streams, you can get by with a shorter rod. If, on the other hand, you frequent big, wide rivers, longer rods are definitely the way to go (for a variety of reasons, including optimum line angle, river drag and sensitivity). As for sensitivity, it doesn't matter whether you plunk, drift-fish from shore, or use a boat: knowing what's going on at the end of your line is absolutely crucial for successful steelheading. These fish may be big, but for the most part their bite is incredibly subtle. That's why we DESIGN these rods with a fairly soft tip and the most sensitive materials possible. Select the rod that matches your angling situation and be sure to give careful consideration to the different levels of graphite performance available. The ultimate light-line steelhead drift rod. The perfect action to handle 6-pound line and a subtle power, much like a fly rod, that tires fish quickly. We originally designed this rod for the western technique known as boondogging. The technique requires a more forgiving rod, because the fish will drop the bait the minute it feels any resistance. This rod is soft enough to let you "see" the strike before the fish has time to react. A good bank rod, a great boat rod! The ultimate light-line steelhead spinning rod. It has the perfect action to handle really light line and a subtle power, much like that of a fly rod, that tires the fish very quickly. It was originally designed for the Northwest technique known as boondogging, where boat anglers free-drift, down current, the same speed as the river. This allows the bait to maintain a drag-free drift beside the boat. The technique requires a lot of sensitivity and a more forgiving rod because the fish will drop the bait
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