b/m , " the difference " 8 ft.
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b/m , " the difference " 8 ft.
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 :banghead ) and it has worked great
I might just go get a couple more since they are on sale :biggrin
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
I like the Berkley Cherrywood rods. They are about $25. I use the ultralight. 5' rod is what I use most. They will cast small jigs and lures well due to their small, flexible tip.
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