Shimano® Cumara® Trigger Rods | Bass Pro Shops

Shimano® Cumara® Trigger Rods


  • Designed for bottom bouncing techniques
  • Quality high modulus IM-10 graphite blank construction
  • Custom etched butt cap
  • Convenient hook keeper
  • Casting handle
  • Fuji SiC black frame guides
  • Custom reel seat with carbon insert
  • Shaped EVA foam grips
  • Manufactures Lifetime Warranty
Shimano's high-performance Cumara Rod series is specifically designed for bass fishing's most productive bottom bouncing techniques. Whether you're shaking, dragging, shotting or rigging, the Cumara is built to deliver maximum feel and enhanced comfort [Read More]
   



Action Other specs Quantity  

6'8"

Medium

X Fast

Line Weight: 8-14 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-X68M
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-576-00
Your Price (each): $219.99
In stock

6'8"

Med Hvy

Fast

Line Weight: 10-17 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 3/4 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-68MH
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-578-00
Your Price (each): $219.99
In stock

6'8"

Med Hvy

X Fast

Line Weight: 12-20 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-X68MH
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-580-00
Your Price (each): $219.99
In stock

7'2"

Medium

Fast

Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-72M
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-582-00
Your Price (each): $239.99
In stock

7'2"

Medium

X Fast

Line Weight: 8-14 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-X72M
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-584-00
Your Price (each): $239.99
In stock

7'2"

Med Hvy

Fast

Line Weight: 10-17 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 3/4 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-72MH
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-586-00
Your Price (each): $239.99
In stock

7'2"

Med Hvy

X Fast

Line Weight: 12-20 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-X72MH
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-588-00
Your Price (each): $239.99
In stock

6'8"

Medium

Fast

Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: CUC-68M
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-574-00
Your Price (each): $219.99
In stock


  • Designed for bottom bouncing techniques
  • Quality high modulus IM-10 graphite blank construction
  • Custom etched butt cap
  • Convenient hook keeper
  • Casting handle
  • Fuji SiC black frame guides
  • Custom reel seat with carbon insert
  • Shaped EVA foam grips
  • Manufactures Lifetime Warranty
Shimano's high-performance Cumara Rod series is specifically designed for bass fishing's most productive bottom bouncing techniques. Whether you're shaking, dragging, shotting or rigging, the Cumara is built to deliver maximum feel and enhanced comfort to keep you focused on the bite. The Cumara features high modulus IM-10 graphite blank construction and is outfitted with Fuji® SiC black frame guides, a custom etched butt cap, convenient hook keeper and shaped EVA foam grips. And to make sure the Cumara is the lightest, most sensitive and innovative rod you've fished, Shimano designed the Cumara's custom split reel seat to decrease weight and to increase sensitivity transfer to your hand. This enhanced sensitivity transfer will allow you to detect subtle, finicky bites and changes in the action of your bait.

Click here for detailed information on the manufacturer warranty.

6 Questions | 15 Answers

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Has anyone used these rods with braid? If so, do the guides on these rods stand up to them?
2 years, 1 month ago
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 - LaSalle, ON
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A: 
Yes.
1 year, 7 months ago
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Top 100 Contributor
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A: 
I've only ever used braid on the cumara. 50lb stren superbraid. i fish alot with this stick and set hard and i've never had a guide issue. the guides have no wear but if they do it's $10 for a warrenty
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - Guelph, Ontario, Canada
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A: 
im not a fan of braid, but i have a FUJI guided shimano convergence 7'0, and i used some braided with no issues. should be ok. if the rod is well cared for, there should be no issues.
1 year, 11 months ago
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4 answers

cumara or st croix?

Details: 
i am looking to pair a core 50mg with a high end rod for jig and worm fishing, witch do you think would be more sensitive the Cumara or the ledgen tournament bass rod by st.croix?
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - houston tx
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A: 
Cumara all the way!!!
7 months ago
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 - Frisco, TX
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A: 
Not bragging here just saying...the price tag on a rod means nothing to me. Cumara is the best rod I have ever picked up."Custom built tournament rods" blah blah blah they are all junk compared to Cumara in my book.
1 year, 7 months ago
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Top 500 Contributor
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A: 
Absolutely the Cumara by a long shot. Dont get me wrong, St. Croix is an excellent rod, I own a couple myself, but for the money you will spend, I would go with a cumara hands down. Its lighter which in turn will make it more sensative. I have my Cumara paired with a Chronarch 50mg(basically the core 50mg) and you will be sooooo pleased! But its up to your personal preferances. If you can, go to a BPS, put the reel on both and see which feels better in your hands.
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - Livermore, California
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A: 
I love the feel of the Cumara, I havent actually fished with the st.croix. My money went to Shimano, and I have absolutely no regrets!
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - Pensacola, FL
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2 years, 5 months ago
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A: 
Not that they are terrible but I chose Cumara over Zillion on sensitivity alone.
1 year, 7 months ago
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
The Cumara gets my vote simply because it offers greater sensitivity. The Zillion offers much better ergonomics. My suggestion would be to purchase both!!
2 years, 4 months ago
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 - Spokane, WA
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2 years, 8 months ago
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 - Central Arkansas
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A: 
I have used both, in fact I have both. If there was a dollar per sensitivity scale, then the Carrot Stix would be more sensitive. However, overall, the Cumaras are more sensitive, by a noticeable amount.
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - Shaftsbury, VT
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A: 
I have not used a carrot stick. But, the owner/manager of the private bass lake I fish in AL has fished both. According to his opinion there is nothing of equal quality to a shimano cumara and core rod & reel combo...period. And, this guy was in the sporting goods business prior to openning his private bass lake fishing operation. So he has a comprehensive knowledge of other products in the market. For inshore fishing I like a counter weighted bass pro rod that has the screw in counter weights. I can work a popping cork better with the extra weight on the handle butt. Redfish and trout fishing does not have much of a finese element and the counter weight does tire the arm but will abosolutely save your wraist.
For bass however, I don't think you could do much better than shimano's cumara rods & core reels.
2 years, 7 months ago
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 - Mississippi
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A few other bass anglers told me that they make these sizes but don't have them printed , I talked to a tournament pro who had a 6'10" Cumara M XF. Anybody know about these ?
2 years, 11 months ago
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 - Depew NY
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A: 
Cumara reaction comes in a 6'9"
1 year, 7 months ago
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Top 500 Contributor
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A: 
According to Shimano, they do not make a 6'9'" or 6'10". They only make the 6'8" and the 7'2". My suggestion would be to go to a store and get all of the 6'8" rods and find the longest ones. Rod lengths is not an exact science and you can pick up 10 of the same rods and they will be anywhere from 6'7.5" to 6'9". My 7'2" Cumaras are only about an inch longer than my 7' Loomis rods. I think most facturers work in millimeters then convert them to the nearest inches for the American market.
2 years, 11 months ago
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The 68M XFast says line size of 8 - 14 and lure weight of 1/4 to 1/2 while the 68M Fast says 6 - 12 but the lure weight stays the same. I own 2 - 68M XFast and was looking for something "softer" so I could through my 1/4" items a bit farther. I thought Fast etc referred to how "quick" the rod "softened" towards the tip end - XFast with that concept would have the flex point farthe back resulting in a bit of a "whippier" TIP hence more loading - recoil - and distance - but in this case only the line size changes - I am confused - Denny - Arizona
3 years, 1 month ago
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Forget about everything except for the tip. The way I see it in my mind is x-fast is the stiffest tip with fast being softer med. fast even softer.
That is the best way I can explain it without getting technical. I know you would understand but I'm trying to keep it simple for beginners.
1 year, 7 months ago
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A: 
fast or xfast is where the rod will load or flex during fighting a fish. if you're looking for a "whip" you'll have to go to a medium light or light ACTION rod. the action determines the overall rigidity of the rod. if casting distance is your main concern, just get a longer rod. you'd be surprised how much farther you can cast a 7'6" rod compared to a 6'8" one.
3 years, 1 month ago
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 - Guelph, Ontario, Canada
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