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FREE OFFER Shakespeare® Ugly Stik® Lite Trigger Rod
- Exclusive quick-taper Clear Tip® design
- Top-grade cork handles
- Graphite-reinforced reel seats
- Stainless steel guides with stainless steel inserts
- Blank thru-handle construction
- Comes with the "Ugly Back" 60-day/5-year limited warranty
- Exclusive quick-taper Clear Tip® design
- Top-grade cork handles
- Graphite-reinforced reel seats
- Stainless steel guides with stainless steel inserts
- Blank thru-handle construction
- Comes with the "Ugly Back" 60-day/5-year limited warranty
5 Questions | 11 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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(read all my Q&A)
Answers
A:
I would suggest using a rod in the 7' heavy to a 7' extra heavy rod. You need a lot of backbone to battle these fish; they put up a very large fight.Details:
Thinking of getting the 7' UL for crappie fishing. Has anyone used this rod?Answers
A:
use 2lb max4lb line I catch tons of crappie on the 2 I have I have no problem feeling bottom structure or hits plus i caught a 2.53lb smallie on it what fun
A:
I have a friend that loves his. If you ever wanted to set the hook on something you better forget it though. Would be like trying to shoot pool with a rope. Fun to catch fish on, just not a real responsive rod.Answers
A:
A trigger rod is a rod that has a little "trigger" on the handle. If you look at the picture of the handle you can see the little thing sticking out. It allows you to use bait-casting reels easier as the "trigger" gives your finger a place to hold the rod steady.The quick answer is that a trigger rod is a rod made for baitcast reels. A Spinning Rod is for spinning reels. Hope that helps.
A:
It has a trigger like protusion under the reel seat that you can wrap your trigger finger around.
Top 500 Contributor
A:
A trigger rod is one where the reel sits on top of the rod and has a trigger on the bottom for resting your finger(s) against.You'd use a baitcasting or spincasting reel with one.
Answers
A:
They are great for any type of freshwater fishing. Just be sure to select the right one. There are perfect ones out there ranging from ones to catch 3 ounce Bluegill all the way up to 60 pound Striped Bass.
Top 500 Contributor
A:
Absolutely YES. There are more sensitive rods out there; however, if you are on a budget and want a tough rod, these do the trick. I have more expensive rods that I'd prefer not to hook a big cat with, but would not fear hooking up a huge cat on an ugly stik.
Top 50 Contributor
A:
i would say catfish cause these rods are stiffAnswers
A:
9 guidesA:
11 Guides. Awesome huh?1 of 1
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