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Offshore Angler™ Power Plus™ Trophy Spinning Rod and Reel Combos
When it comes to delivering high-quality saltwater rod and reel combos at an unbeatable price, nobody beats Offshore Angler. The Power Plus Trophy Spinning Rod and Reel offers the right combination of power and sensitivity, making it the perfect set-up for a variety of medium-heavy inshore saltwater fishing applications. The rod features our epoxy coated E-glass blank construction, premium aluminum oxide guides, graphite reel seat and EVA foam grip. The well-balanced reel is incredibly reliable and is outfitted with an aluminum spool and 3 stainless steel ball bearings for smooth performance. The PowerLock™
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When it comes to delivering high-quality saltwater rod and reel combos at an unbeatable price, nobody beats Offshore Angler. The Power Plus Trophy Spinning Rod and Reel offers the right combination of power and sensitivity, making it the perfect set-up for a variety of medium-heavy inshore saltwater fishing applications. The rod features our epoxy coated E-glass blank construction, premium aluminum oxide guides, graphite reel seat and EVA foam grip. The well-balanced reel is incredibly reliable and is outfitted with an aluminum spool and 3 stainless steel ball bearings for smooth performance. The PowerLock™ instant anti-reverse system is top-notch.
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MH = Medium Heavy
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MH = Medium Heavy
10 Questions | 23 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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I was not sure if this 9' rod is any good at all or is a waste of money.
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Alot of people left good feedback but nobody said what size they bought cuz im sure they each perform differently with the different size reels. im looking to get one for pier fishing. the biggest reel sounds nice for big saltwater fish but i have no need for a 9 ft rod.Answers
Top 250 Contributor
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The 9-foot rod isn't as long as you might think and it is ideal for pier fishing because it allows you to maneuver fish around obstacles while reeling them in. I assume you are used to using 6-foot rods but they are meant for using in a boat, not pier or shore fishing. Most people in the U.S. fish with rods way too short for shore fishing and a 12-foot rod is the standard in Europe. I actually prefer 12-foot rods over 9-foot and wouldn't even think of fishing with a 6-foot rod again.
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it,s up to you what feels right for you not everyone is the samewhat good for me may not right for you.
you may use a 7' foot pier rod works very well
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YesA:
I wouldn't recommend it, a large fish would probably be hard to land with it.
Top 500 Contributor
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You could probably get a way with using it for deep sea reef fishing, but probably not for any other deep see fishing.A:
No, I don't think it could handle the abuse.Answers
Top 50 Contributor
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My 9' Medium Heavy pole has 6 guides.A:
6 guidesAnswers
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yesDetails:
what test is the line?Answers
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12 lb but the line seems smaller and tends to curl easy.A:
I was told it was 20# test. There was no other documentation that I remember seeing.Details:
what is the weight (in oz. ) tha tthis rod can cast?Answers
Top 50 Contributor
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The 9' Medium Heavy can cast lures from 1/2 oz - 2oz on 10-25lb test line.A:
the 8' can cast 2ozDetails:
And what is thw recommed lure Size/Weight?Answers
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7 foot
Top 1000 Contributor
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Four lengths - view details/add to cart will display them.6.6', 7', 8', or 9'
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The Eight footer is a two piece rod.Q:
2 answers
Does a medium heavy salt water pole handle the same as a medium heavy fresh water pole?
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Top 50 Contributor
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Salt water poles are night and day from fresh water poles. I've found that the MH saltwater pole is much more stiff than I would expect from a MH freshwater pole. The handles are a different size, and the reel sits differently on the pole for a saltwater rod vice a fresh water rod.Still, it's like comparing apples and oranges. I recommend getting the best rod you can get to handle the size lures you're going to be throwing. Medium or Medium Heavy is a good choice for starting out. I've really enjoyed mine for striped bass and bluefish.
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That may be a subjective kind of question, but I'd have to say that MH SW is going to be heavier duty than MH FW due to the fact that SW equipment is made for the considerably heavier fish that live in saltwater, aside from the odd trophy sturgeon.1 of 1
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10 Questions | 23 Answers
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