buckcreekmike Posted January 23, 2016 Posted January 23, 2016 I do prefer a shorter rod for shooting because with a longer one you need to make sure to stay back so you don't knock the end of the rod on the dock or other obstacles. Basically, a shorter one works better for me in tight spots. Ham 1
grizwilson Posted February 2, 2016 Posted February 2, 2016 On 1/11/2016 at 7:25 PM, fishinwrench said: Get your hands on a 5'6" (light action) BPS Micro-Lite and try it for dock shooting. Not sure if it is the blank or the high profile guides but those rods shoot really good. Wrench, Is this the model you are referring to? On Sale for $39.97 http://www.basspro.com/Bass-Pro-Shops-Micro-Lite-Graphite-Spinning-Rod/product/1503010300471/ “If a cluttered desk is a sign, of a cluttered mind, of what then, is an empty desk a sign?”- Albert Einstein
fishinwrench Posted February 2, 2016 Posted February 2, 2016 Yes sir, that's it. Darn good rods for the money. Seth 1
XP 590 Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 On 1/10/2016 at 4:58 PM, snagged in outlet 3 said: Obviously the coefficient of the parabolic radius in relation to the logarithm of deflection is just slightly different between the two. Nothing $140 could fix Pete Is that anything like "The angle of the dangle is directly proportional to"......?
snagged in outlet 3 Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 9 minutes ago, XP 590 said: Is that anything like "The angle of the dangle is directly proportional to"......? Precisely!
XP 590 Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 On 1/10/2016 at 4:58 PM, snagged in outlet 3 said: Obviously the coefficient of the parabolic radius in relation to the logarithm of deflection is just slightly different between the two. Nothing $140 could fix Pete
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