Inexpensive lightweight, parabolic rods? - Kayak Fishing Adventures on Big Water’s Edge

surfisher · 02-09-2017, 07:09 PM

Ugly sticks have that parabolic bend. The phenix m1 rods also bend really well.

Dave Legacy · 02-09-2017, 07:58 PM

How much weight do you need it to jig? Of all the rods I own I kind of like my composite rods best. I recently bought a composite back bouncing rod intended for salmon, but it's only rated to 4oz.

taggermike · 02-09-2017, 08:22 PM

Im looking for a similar rod for slow jigging and inchiku style jigging. Most of the designated slow pitch rods are pricey. They're also rare locally
The rod I'm leaning toward is the light or med-light original Shimano trevala. They're a very "soft" rod but not quite parabolic. They're $120 new. The lightest model of the newer trevala S might be worth a look too. Mike

02-09-2017, 07:09 PM	#1
surfisher Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2014 Location: Carlsbad Posts: 388	Ugly sticks have that parabolic bend. The phenix m1 rods also bend really well. __________________

02-09-2017, 07:58 PM	#2
Dave Legacy Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2015 Location: Hacienda Heights, CA Posts: 427	How much weight do you need it to jig? Of all the rods I own I kind of like my composite rods best. I recently bought a composite back bouncing rod intended for salmon, but it's only rated to 4oz.

02-09-2017, 08:22 PM	#3
taggermike Senior Member Join Date: May 2007 Location: Chula Vista Posts: 1,589	Im looking for a similar rod for slow jigging and inchiku style jigging. Most of the designated slow pitch rods are pricey. They're also rare locally The rod I'm leaning toward is the light or med-light original Shimano trevala. They're a very "soft" rod but not quite parabolic. They're $120 new. The lightest model of the newer trevala S might be worth a look too. Mike