Wright & McGill Skeet Reese Signature Series Tessera S-Curve Trigger Rods | Bass Pro Shops

NEW Wright & McGill Skeet Reese Signature Series Tessera S-Curve Trigger Rods


''Don't think for one moment these rods aren't great because of the price. Because if they weren't, I wouldn't jeopardize my career by using them."
Skeet Reese
2009 Bassmaster Classic® Champion   

The Wright & McGill Skeet Reese Signature Series Tessera S-Curve Trigger Rods are constructed using S-Curve technology, a process that combines T-Glass with high-density graphite for the core of the blank. Carbon yarn, PBO fiber, and glass fibers [Read More]
   



Action Other specs Quantity  

7'2"

Med Lt

Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 8-20 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRST72C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-478-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

8'

Med Hvy

Mod Fast

Handle: C
Line Weight: 15-30 lbs.
Lure Weight: 3/8 - 2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRFP80C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-482-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

7'6"

Heavy

Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 12-30 lbs.
Lure Weight: 3/8 - 1-1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRPS76C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-160-830-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

6'4"

Med Hvy

Fast

Line Weight: 10-25 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRJW64C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-164-754-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

7'6"

Medium

Mod Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 10-25 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRCR76C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-480-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

6'8"

Medium

Mod Fast

Handle: A
Line Weight: 8-17 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRJB68C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-468-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

7'2"

Medium

Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 10-25 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 1 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRJW72C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-476-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock

7'

Medium

Mod Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 10-20 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 3/4 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: WMESRSB70C1
Important Shipping Notice
38-156-470-00
Your Price (each): $89.99
In stock


''Don't think for one moment these rods aren't great because of the price. Because if they weren't, I wouldn't jeopardize my career by using them."
Skeet Reese
2009 Bassmaster Classic® Champion   

The Wright & McGill Skeet Reese Signature Series Tessera S-Curve Trigger Rods are constructed using S-Curve technology, a process that combines T-Glass with high-density graphite for the core of the blank. Carbon yarn, PBO fiber, and glass fibers are then woven into a combination of T-Glass and high-density graphite for a super-strong blank with increased compression resistance.    
    Features:
  • S-Curve blank construction for superior strength, power and sensitivity  
  • Split handle design for weight reduction and improved balance
  • Revolutionary molded rubber handles deliver incredible feel and a sure grip
  • Large fighting butt delivers performance and durability
  • Zirconium guides reduce weight and improve casting distance
  • Backed by Wright & McGill's Limited Lifetime Warranty
10 Questions | 36 Answers

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10 months ago
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A: 
If you are in a lot of grass I would look at one that is a little higher end like the Duckett rod. From my experience the Wright Mcgill is a little light in the tip.
1 month, 1 week ago
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 - Midland, TX
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Yes it is an excellent choice!
10 months ago
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 - Louisiana / Kentucky
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A: 
This is a good choice. They do make an 8' Flipping/pitching stick that I like a little better.
10 months ago
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 - Antioch, CA
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1 year, 2 months ago
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A: 
no its one-piece
11 months ago
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A: 
No they are solid one piece rod.
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - Illinois
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A: 
No, only a one piece rod.
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Savannah Ga
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A: 
No , this is a one piece rod
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Tallahassee
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A: 
No they are one piece which is a bit strange for an 8 ft. rod.
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Birmingham, AL
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1 year, 4 months ago
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A: 
Handle C and D etc... means the length of the handle according to the handle chart shown on the page. Handle C will be shorter than handle D. Just a tip: if you hold the reel with one hand and hold the bottom of the rod with the other, you will make a longer cast.
11 months ago
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 - Oklahoma City, Ok
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A: 
The handle styles are pictured under the rod. The f & mf refer to the speed of the tip. fast, med-fast, etc. The faster the tip the more limber and sensitive it will be.
1 year, 4 months ago
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 - Chattanooga, TN
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1 year, 6 months ago
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 - beorne tx
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A: 
Its a heavy action, i dont know why wright and mcgill dosent use standard rod powers and actions. I mean the flipping stik and the crankbait rods are totally diffrent rods yet they have the same medium-fast rating.
Its a good rod though, nice heavy action is good for jacking those slounchs with double 2x STRONG FROG HOOKS.
1 year, 4 months ago
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A: 
I prefer heavy cuz you have a little more back bone when you set the hook
1 year, 5 months ago
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Q: 
2 answers

Senkos?

Details: 
The "toad" rod listed here is the "senko/toad" rod officially. Is it good for fishing senkos?
1 year, 9 months ago
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 - Central Illinois
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A: 
I own this rod and just got back from northern mi and fished with yum dingers 5 inch. with the senko/toad rod and did real well.
1 year, 7 months ago
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 - Wisconsin
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A: 
It depends on how you are fishing the senko. I would go with the shaky/senko spinning rod if Im fishing clear water or just jigging open water. The toad/senko was built for heavy line and thick cover.
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - ann arbor, MI
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Q: 
6 answers

catfish?

Details: 
can i use this rod for catfish
2 years ago
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 - Papillion NE
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A: 
wouldn't suggest it not very well made in my oppinion
1 year, 5 months ago
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A: 
yes but u may want to get the crank bait series better for the repeated shock of the fish slamin it
1 year, 7 months ago
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 - russellville AR
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A: 
yes, you can defiantly use this rod for catfish.I actually have used this rod for small channel cat's.I hope i have answered your question.have a wonderful day.
1 year, 8 months ago
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A: 
If you do you might want the swimbait/carolina rig model or the flippin rod.
1 year, 8 months ago
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A: 
Not meant for heavy pound fish. will break easy if not careful. Catfish may be too heavy. I only fish for Bass with it.
1 year, 8 months ago
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A: 
i wouldn't. the only rod i use for cats is ugly stik
1 year, 11 months ago
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 - guntersville, al
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This might be a stupid question, but im lookin for a good all around rod and want to try this, but dont know the difference between the 7' and the 7'2". I will probably use this most for worming and jiging, but accationally spinnerbait. Which should i get?
2 years ago
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A: 
I have the 7'0 spinnerbait / worm rods and love them. the sensitivity is outstanding and has a great tip so you can really put some whip on your baits. I've used them for both worms and spinnerbaits and it works well for both.
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Tallahassee
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A: 
I have the C-rig, Worm/Jig, and Top/Jerk models. They all seem to have a similar backbone-to-tip ratio that I would call Medium Heavy. I don't think that they call these rods, M, MH, H, etc., for some reason...not even on the rod itself.

I chose the 7-2 Worm/Jig over the 7' Spinnerbait/Worm simply for the 2 extra inches.
1 year, 4 months ago
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 - Chattanooga, TN
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A: 
Go with the 7'2''. I bought the 7' rod and it has a moderate tip. Not really good for worm and jig fishing.
1 year, 8 months ago
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A: 
I would go with the 7'2" rod because it has abetter tip action for jigs and soft plastics. It has enough flex for the occasional spinnerbait but mostly jigs/worms. If you throw a spinnerbait alot I would go with the 7' just for the slower action.
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - Skiatook,Ok
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A: 
I would go with the 7 foot spinnerbait/worm rod. I also use mine for Jigs smaller than a half ounce. I use the 7'2" for heavier lures. It is excellent for spinnerbaits. I use a 7:0 to one reel and the rod gives me excellent control when fighting a big fish.
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - ann arbor, MI
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A: 
38-156-476-00 Is a jig/worm rod. If this is your primary lure choice it will serve you well. You shouldn't have a problem throwing spinners with it.
1 year, 10 months ago
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2 years ago
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A: 
The worm & jig rod would probably be your best bet. It has a heavy backbone and works well with braided line.
1 year, 5 months ago
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A: 
The skeet reese senko/toad rod is a good choice for all around frog fishing. If there are alot of stumps under the mats I would go with the Swimbait/carolina rod. I use the toad rod 90 percent of the time with 50 pound braid and rarely lose a fish. I use a 7:3 to 1 reel to get the fish out of their fast. That is essential for heavy cover.
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - ann arbor, MI
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A: 
They have a toad rod in this series... I'm sure most people fish frogs/toads in heavy cover, grass mats and such. So they probably designed it for that specific technic. Good luck and great fishing.
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2 years ago
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 - Okeechobee
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2 years, 2 months ago
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Lifetime on workmanship, I believe.
1 year, 4 months ago
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 - Chattanooga, TN
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lifetime warranty
1 year, 7 months ago
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 - russellville AR
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Backed by Wright & McGill's Limited Lifetime Warranty
2 years, 1 month ago
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Details: 
yeah i wanna buy one of these for my daiwa reel and i was just wondering if i could use them for like rooster tails and stuff like that
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - tennessee, TN
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A: 
IMHO, these are too much rod for R-tails and light lures. I would look at the spinning rods.
1 year, 4 months ago
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 - Chattanooga, TN
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A: 
I would use a shaky head/senko spinning rod for roostertails. But if u are using baitcasting gear the Skeet Reese Jerk bait/topwater rod has a very good balance of strength and give to absorb the shock of a fish slamming it.
1 year, 8 months ago
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 - ann arbor, MI
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A: 
if you wan't to fish rooster tails with them you would be better served by a lighter rod. none of these are medium power (i think). probably a medium power, medium action spinning rod would be ideal for roostertails
1 year, 11 months ago
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 - Shaftsbury, VT
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A: 
These are made for bass fishing so you should be fine.
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - Bloomington, IN
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