Thread: Bream & Crappie Rod

No. The guides are large enough for the rubber blob style bobber stops to get through easily. With a small styrofoam float, swivel, BB split sinker, number 6 hook and a gob of red worm or cricket, and six pound line I don't have any trouble making thirty foot casts.

i know the little ultralite B n M duck commander i got has some super large eyes ....it aint much for casting accuracy though because its a super soft backbone ...but it will cast a country mile

Most of the rods already mentioned are great and will do the job for you. I'm currently using 3 models of panfish/crappie rods from B n' M. Can't say I like one over the other though. For float fishing I prefer the longer 9' SHSS and/or the "Difference" in 9' length. I think it will boil down to what you feel most comfortable using.

I will tell you this though. If I had only one rod model to choose, it'd definitely be the B n' M, 7' SHSS. This wonderful rod can/will do anything you want. And it's tough enough to handle bass as well, should the occasion arise. A tad more expensive than a lot of those previously mentioned, but they are worth every penny. JMO.

I picked up one of these a couple months ago ( not on sale ) and it has worked great

I might just go get a couple more since they are on sale

I'll second the Shakespeare micro series rods. For the price you can't ask for more.

lol sorry the link didn't attach

Bass Pro Shops Micro Lite Graphite Spinning Rod | Bass Pro Shops: The Best Hunting, Fishing, Camping & Outdoor Gear