 |
 |
 |
|
 |
| G. Loomis Drop Shot Spinning Rod | Handle Sizes |
Loomis's specialty rod lineup would not be complete without a rod built for the hottest new technique sweeping America today,
dropshotting. Loomis uses the same blank to build a
spinning and a casting version of this rod so you can have your choice of how you would like to fish this finesse technique. After
consulting with some of the best names in bass fishing today, Loomis compiled a list of features that at first glance seem to be
incompatible. You need a soft, limber rod to keep the tiny hooks from tearing out and to enable you to throw the light weights
involved, but you also need the strength to handle heavy fish and set the hook on deep fish when you may have 50 or more feet
of stretchy six or eight-pound test line out. You need a rod strong enough to move big fish away from line cutting structures but
light enough to keep the light line from snapping when the fish makes a hard run. In addition, the rod must be as sensitive as
possible to feel the lightest pick-ups. Loomis's Dropshot Rods will do all that for you by providing a super-light, sensitive tip
section that "shuts off" fast in a stiffer, fish handling butt section. Unlike a standard light rod, these rods don't flex starting at the
handle like a piece of wet vermicelli, they give you the power to move fish and the authority to set the hook even on deep fish
and long casts. Watch the tip; it is so light and sensitive that when you have a fish on you can see it flex before the fish can feel
the pressure, and they offer you the legendary Loomis ability to feel anything that is happening down there. Try these rods for
any finesse technique like splitshotting or darter head worms, and give yourself the Loomis advantage.
|
|
|
|
|
|