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Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Sep 20 - Sep 25
Pay in 4 interest-free payments of $5.00 Learn more
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Sep 20 - Sep 25
When you upgrade your rod, your rod is more sensitive and it makes it easier for you to catch a game

When to Use: Tuna up to 300lbs A few features that I like about this rod: Extended foregrip: I like a longer foregrip because it gives great leverage when taking a break with a big bend in the rod

Inshore Tip: Fish along grass flats and oyster bars where prey is abundant

It's IM7, but it's a lot more sensitive than the 9'0" IM8 Okuma SST MH that replaced it, and the Daiwa is much better built than the Okuma

Fuji guides, renowned for their smoothness and durability, further enhance casting performance and minimize line friction, contributing to longer casts and reduced line wear

But here are the strength range that I most often recommend: Redfish, trout, and flounder on the flats: 20 lb to 25 lb mono leader and 10 lb braid main line is my favorite Snook on the flats: 25lb to 30 lb mono leader and 10 lb braid main line Snook and redfish in inlets and/or near structure: 40 lb to 60 lb mono leader and 20 lb to 30 lb braid main line depending on size of expected fish Tarpon/Cobia on the flats or near inlets: 50 lb to 80 lb mono leader and 20 lb to 40 lb braid/mono main line depending on size of expected fish Although the 10 lb braid main line seems a bit light for battling big snook and reds on the flats, just keep in mind that the true breaking strength of braid is often much higher than its listed value

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