This rod incorporates an ultra-light tip and a strong butt section, making it a very good choice for spotted bass-especially where smaller lures and lighter line make a difference. Perfectly balanced for 1/8 ounce grubs and jigs with 6-pound line, this rod is better for swimming jigs than bouncing them on the bottom. The tip is soft enough to fish 4-pound line and really light baits, like tube jigs and crappie jigs, even when you downsize to 1/64 ounce. When those bass get tough and you can see the bottom in ten feet of water, this rod will save your bacon.

Handle Style # 21

We designed the 721 specifically to fish lightweight jigs, grubs and minnow-type hard baits. This model is perfectly balanced for 8-pound line and 1/4-ounce lures, but it's versatile enough to go up or down a line and still feel good. If you fish a Pop-R or similar surface lure on spinning gear, the 721 is a good choice. It has a soft enough tip to cast lightweight minnow baits, yet enough authority to handle oversized surprises. Excellent for small spinnerbaits that are too light for a baitcasting outfit
 

Handle Style 98

Handle Style  21

Handle Style  21

This is our most popular warmwater spinning rod. It boasts a fast action and a strong tip, giving you plenty of versatility for fishing a variety of lures and live baits. Best paired with 10-pound line, this is an excellent choice for fishing Long-A's or Rapalas, as well as 1/4-ounce lead-heads for swimming salt grubs. It's also a good rod for 4-inch "Texas-style" worm rigs or tube jigs. There's plenty of power to set the hook, and it handles big fish extremely well, yet it's light enough to enjoy smaller-size fish, no problem. If you prefer spinning rods, you'll appreciate the accuracy and flexibility this rod offers
 

Handle Style 98

Handle Style  21

Handle Style  21

One of our most versatile warmwater spinning rods, the 782 has a fast taper for a more positive hook set and greater casting distance. The extra length provides better line and lure control, especially in deep water, where slack line may cost you a fish. A good choice for fishing minnow baits like the Long-A and Rapala, and the preferred rod for split-shotting worms and grubs. If your preference for bass is spin over cast, this is a good-no, make that great rod.
 

Handle Style  101

Handle Style  22

Handle Style  22

A fast, powerful taper, it'll fish jigs and worms, as well as soft jerkbaits, and even live bait. A good choice for fishing plastic worms or grubs in deep water, especially in moderate cover where more power is required. "Schoolie" stripers don't stand a chance. If you want one rod to fish a lot of different situations, this is the one
 

Handle Style  22

Handle Style  22

The two-piece version of one of our most popular warmwater spinning rods, this rod handles everything the one-piece 783 handles, in a convenient two-piece size.

One of our most versatile warmwater spinning rods, the 782 has a fast taper for a more positive hook set and greater casting distance. The extra length provides better line and lure control, especially in deep water, where slack line may cost you a fish. A good choice for fishing minnow baits like the Long-A and Rapala, and the preferred rod for split-shotting worms and grubs. If your preference for bass is spin over cast, this is a good-no, make that great rod.
 

Handle Style  101

Here's an excellent all-around spinning rod. A great choice for northerns and big, deep-water bass, the 843 has a medium-heavy tip and a fast taper that deliver both long range casts and the power necessary to fish Carolina rigs. It's a good deep-water worm and jig rod, especially in tailwater situations where some current is involved. The quick taper gives you better control in the wind and increases hooksetting power for live bait applications. It also makes a nice lightweight striper rod, or if you enjoy simply lounging on the river bank, dunking worms for catfish, well, it'll fit nicely in a forked stick, too. Now that's versatility
 

Handle Style  95

Handle Style  22

This powerhouse spinning rod is as comfortable in freshwater as it is in salt. It's our spin version of a Carolina-rig rod, with more than enough power to fish heavy cover and big jigs. It handles oversized baits well, and you can fly line small crabs a country mile when casting to cruising permit or small tarpon. Bass anglers will enjoy this rod for pitching jigs and worms around brush and tules, and it's powerful enough to sub as a light-duty flipping stick. After northerns and small muskies? No problem for the 844. This rod may be beefy; but thanks to IMX, you'll swear you're using a 6-footer
 

Designed for redfish and permit, the 844S is a good all-around flats rod for larger fish. It works well with live bait like shrimp, minnows and small crabs, but casts spoons and jigs equally well