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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2014
Posts: 241
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I'm going to add that my first yak rod was a seeker black steel 670 because a lot of guys on this site seem to like that rod and that was what popped up a lot in the searches i did. I just couldn't get over how soft it felt. I had it overnight and took it back to squidco to look around a little bit more. Once i picked up a phenix psw 700h... Oh boy, i was sold. Really hated myself for picking it up because it was a lot more $ than the seeker but that rod's going to do everything you want it to.
I don't think its too bad spending a lot of money on a yak rod especially if it comes with a lifetime warranty. And rods simply dont get torn up as bad as reels do yak fishing, that's for sure. Phenix psw 700h. Take a look at that rod. It's gonna be perfect for most 1.5 to 3 day tuna trips too. |
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Posts: 306
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Most if not all of us buy bear with the idea every fish we catch will be a 40lb fish of a lifetime. I honestly am over geared for my fishing. Your setup is perfect. Remember on a yak you get the luxury of the yak acting as a piece of the drag component
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Chula Vista
Posts: 1,589
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Your out fit will do fine. In most situation braid isn't a must have in LJ. But when you have a fish wrapped in the kelp, braid will definately raise your chances of cutting the fish loose. Mike
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#4 |
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Junior
Join Date: Apr 2015
Posts: 5
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Thanks for the help guys. See you on the water.
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| la. jolla, white seabass, yellowtail |
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