Duckett Fishing Micro Magic Trigger Rods

   

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6'1"

Medium

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM61MC
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1742552
Your Price: $149.99
Out of Stock

7'

Medium

Action: Fast
Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM70MC
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1829546
Your Price: $159.99
In Stock

7'6"

Med Hvy

Action: X Fast
Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM76MHC
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1829547
Your Price: $169.99
In Stock

6'6"

Medium

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM66MC
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1742553
Your Price: $149.99
In Stock

6'6"

Med Hvy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM66MHC
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1742554
Your Price: $149.99
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6'9"

Med Hvy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM69MHC
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1742555
Your Price: $149.99
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7'

Med Hvy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM70MHC
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1742556
Your Price: $159.99
In Stock

7'

Heavy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM70HC
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1742557
Your Price: $159.99
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7'

X Heavy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM70XHC
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1742558
Your Price: $159.99
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7'3"

Med Hvy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM73MHC
Important Notice
1742559
Your Price: $169.99
In Stock

7'6"

Heavy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM76HC
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1742560
Your Price: $169.99
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7'6"

X Heavy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM76XHC
Important Notice
1742561
Your Price: $169.99
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7'10"

X Heavy

Pieces: 1
Model: DFMM710XHC
Important Notice
1742562
Your Price: $169.99
In Stock
  • Proprietary ring-lock micro-guides designed for the rigors of tourney fishing
  • Multi-modulus, ''guaranteed fresh'' pre-impregnated composite fiber blanks
  • Comfort grip reel seats
  • High-quality ''AA'' cork grips
  • Hook keepers
  • Custom anodized-aluminum winding checks
Duckett Fishing and American Tackle collaborated in performing extensive research and testing to develop a set of proprietary ring-lock micro-guides that will stand up to the rigors of tourney fishing. This micro-guide technology offers extreme light weight and durability, unmatched sensitivity, increased casting distances, and unparalleled accuracy. All blanks are made from the highest quality, multi-modulus, ''guaranteed fresh'' pre-impregnated composite fibers. All rods feature comfort grip reel seats, high-quality ''AA'' cork grips, hook keepers, and custom anodized-aluminum winding checks. Duckett Fishing is pro-driven—everything they do is focused on the angler, and it shows in these super-premium rods!
Rated 4.4 out of 5 by 35 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by good rod Good product but a little priicey. Good feel and castability. Will likely buy another. April 13, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by No Complaints Here I purchased a 6'6 Duckett Rod MH Summer 2012, and it has been a great buy. I went to Bass Pro Shops today and just purchased my second one. I will replace my whole line up by the end of the Summer! April 11, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Duckett Micro Fishing Rod I am very impressed with my Duckett rod. It has been easy to use. It is very lightweight and has performed very well. In fact, I have recently decided to purchase a second Duckett rod. March 21, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Duckett is my new favorite Overall great pole love the eyelits the action casting ability and a very well rounded pole January 31, 2013
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7 Questions | 23 Answers

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Details: 
I want this rod to be strong and be able to handle the thick stuff. If this isn't the rod then tell me what rod you use fir this type of fishing please! Thanks guys, tight lines!!

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Top 250 Contributor
Top 250 Contributor
A: 
I use the 7'10" extra heavy for pitching a heavy jig, flipping with up to a one ounce weight and for swim baits such as Big EZ's.

Not so sure the 7' is the right choice for flipping but probably fine for pitching.
6 months ago
Details: 
I was thinking 6'9" MH,I know the rods for spinners, worms/jigs and buzzbaits. But does it work for shallow cranks, rattle traps and topwaters too? Thanks.
10 months ago
by
 - Claremore, Ok
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A: 
6'6
1 month ago
by
 - Murfreesboro,TN
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A: 
I know the 7ft M has a fast tip, and the 7ft MH has an Xtra fast tip. So witch one would you think's better to get? 7M or 7MH?
10 months ago
by
 - Claremore, Ok
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A: 
That is about the right lenght and action just make sure it has a fast tip for topwaters and crankbaits
10 months ago
by
 - Lake Fork, TX
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im looking at getting this rod in 7'6 H or the St. croix rage rod in 7'4 H. is this rod as good as the Rage? Are there advantages of one over the other? I'm looking to pair this or the Rage rod with an Ardent Edge Tournament in the 6.5:1 ratio. Thanks
11 months ago
by
 - Nashville, TN
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
I believe the Duckett 7'11" XH are the most versatile rods I own. Use them for pitching, flipping and for plastic swim baits like the Big Easy. The parabolic action really has increased my hook up rates!
9 months ago
Details: 
Is the med stiff enough for 1/2 blades? or the med-hvy have enough flex for 3/8oz?
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - knoxville, tn
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A: 
I use a 6'6, works great!
1 month ago
by
 - Murfreesboro,TN
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Best Answer
Top 500 Contributor
Top 500 Contributor
A: 
Without a doubt you need to throw the MH. M is too light. Go heavier with these rods because they are so light.
1 year, 5 months ago
by
 - Charlotte, NC
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Top 1000 Contributor
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A: 
First of all, for this rod, I would recommend using a 7' to fish a spinnerbait. However, if you are not comfortable using a 7' rod then a 6' 6" can work. I almost always use medium heavy for spinnerbaits, and the medium heavy has no trouble with a 3/8oz.
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Gainesville, GA
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Staff Answer
A: 
According to the manufacturer, the Medium Heavy weight would be the recommended rod by Boyd for throwing a 1/2 oz spinnerbaits. He also recommends the Medium weight for 1/4 - 3/8 oz spinnerbaits.
 
Q: 
4 answers

reels

Details: 
hey i was wondering what kind or kinds of reels people are using on the duckett micro rods they are super light i just wanna pair it with a good reel
1 year, 8 months ago
by
 - new lenox il
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A: 
i put a quantum tour edition reel on my 7' 6" xtra heavy ad it feels unbelievable!

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11 months ago
by
 - Chester, Va
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Top 1000 Contributor
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A: 
I only use one reel with this rod because it is so nice. Shimano Curado. It is the best baitcasting reel that has ever been made and works perfectly with this rod.
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Gainesville, GA
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
I have a johnny morris signature series II reel paired up with my duckett rod. It really doesn't matter what reel you put on the rod...the main thing your after is a balanced setup. The spot right past where the reel sits towards the rod blank will be your fulcrum point. Place your pointer finger underneath the rod at the fulcrum point with the reel already attached and if the rod stays level with the ground then you have a balanced setup. If the rod tip is lower add weight to the butt of the rod...if the reel end is lower...get a longer rod or a lighter weight reel.
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Joliet, IL
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A: 
Shimano Curado 200 series all the way.
1 year, 8 months ago
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Details: 
Also thinking of using my MH carrot stick for spinnerbaits and just getting a couple of these for worm/ jig and carolina rig. Any opinions/ suggestions?
2 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Little Rock, AR
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Top 1000 Contributor
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A: 
Yes. This rod will handle 1/4oz to 1/2oz spinnerbaits with ease. This rod is much more sensitive than the carrot stick so I would stick with this one. The 7' 3" mh is great for worming/jigging and I like the 7' 6" heavy for a carolina rod. (depending on the weight your fishing)
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Gainesville, GA
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
Should do OK with that but with any spinnerbait/crankbait rod you need a good sensitive blank that you can feel the vibration of the blades or wobble of the crankbait. The Duckett in some cases lacks sensitivity...so I would go with another brand instead.
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Joliet, IL
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A: 
I have the medium action 7' and it is awesome for slinging spinnerbaits...perfect action...medium heavy would probably be ok as well but I feel that medium is just right.
1 year, 10 months ago
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A: 
I would go with the 6'9" MH for all-around spinnerbaiting.
2 years ago
by
 - Winnsboro, LA
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Details: 
Has anyone compared these two rods in there hands. Im in between a duckett 7'3 mh and e21 micro carrot 7'3". I would like to know which rod is lighter. Any answers would greatly be appreciated. Thanks
2 years, 2 months ago
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
They are about the same...get the Duckett...same build quality and the duckett is 40 bucks cheaper then the cork handle version of the carrot stix.
1 year, 7 months ago
by
 - Joliet, IL
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Best Answer
A: 
Both are hardly noticeable in weight. You must be a have a god given hand to even tell the weight difference.

As for sensitivity, the Duckett wins by a mile. Why? Most of it's micro guide are layer close to the top and when line tense up, you feel the rod tip more. Thus in giving you more sensitivity.
1 year, 8 months ago
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A: 
I have a 7' mh carrot stick & this rod feels lighter. It's defiantly more sensitive. I plan on getting a 7'3" for Carolina rigging.
1 year, 10 months ago
by
 - Little Rock, AR
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A: 
The E21 feels lighter by a hair, but the Duckett is a lot more sensitive and durable. So many E21 are snapping in the cast and the return process is not worth the hassle. Duckett all day, you will not be disappointed, heck I'll buy it from you.
1 year, 10 months ago
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Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
A: 
I have held them both in my hand and they seemed to be about equal. The carrot might be a tiny bit lighter but it is a less sensitive and worse built rod. I know from experience, I've had them both. Go with the duckett.
2 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Cumming, GA
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A: 
CARROT STIX IS LIGHTER.THE 7' MED HEAVY CARROT STIX IS LIGHTER THAN THE 7'6" DUCKETT
2 years, 2 months ago
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