Shakespeare® Ugly Stik Lite® Inshore Casting Rods

   

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7'

Medium Heavy

Line Weight: 15-30 lbs.
Lure Weight: 3/8 - 1-1/4 oz.
Pieces: 1
Handle Chart Reference: B
Model: CAI11701MH
Important Notice
1551623
Your Price: $39.99
Available for Backorder

6'6"

Medium

Line Weight: 10-17 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 1
Handle Chart Reference: A
Model: 1166-1M
Important Notice
502626
Your Price: $39.99
Available for Backorder

7'

Medium

Line Weight: 12-25 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 1
Handle Chart Reference: B
Model: CA 1170-1M
Important Notice
502627
Your Price: $39.99
Available for Backorder

Triple Built™ with a graphite core, fiberglass middle layer, and graphite top layer for extra sensitivity. Double-bridged stainless steel guides with polished stainless steel inserts help reduce the abrasion load on your line. Quick taper for throwing larger lures; clear-tip blank; top-grade cork grips; graphite reel seat. All Ugly Stiks come with the "Ugly Back" 60-day/5-year limited warranty.

Action:
ML = Medium Light
M = Medium
MH = Medium Heavy

Rated 4.9 out of 5 by 14 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by it can ta a likkin I have ultralites, medium spinners, and inshore rods. They are a little heavier than the expensive models, but I can take them anywhere, anytime and can rely on them not breaking. My ultralites got closed in a door (they did not break) back in 1992 and I still have them, they still have all the original guides, and I have worn out three different reels on each of them. I bought a medium one for my son, and it is tough as nails. I always carry one with me. March 4, 2008
Rated 5 out of 5 by Best of the Best The first time I seen an ugly stik I said to myself,I need this rod! so i bought one then 2 then 3 and well... you get the picture I fish for catfish,muskies,and carp and you all know how big these fish can get I can reel in 15lb + fish knowing that this rod will never break or at least they haven't yet just to let you know how powerful these rods are I cought a 3ft muskie on a 5'6 lite action ugly stick by accident one day while fishing for crappies and reeled him right in ...not easily but I did get him in...and my drag was not set for muskie action that day that would have cracked any other lite rod easily October 19, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5 by Ugly Stick Kicks I catch em all with my ugly stick. They keep biting and biting. And I keep slaying em with my Ugly Stick. My arm gets tired, but my stick doesn't! Last night I caught dinner and desert with my ugly stick! Never a bad day when you go out to play with your ugly stick. You all go get one ,ya hear! The fish are dumb, go get em! September 4, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5 by Outstanding bang for the buck I use all Ugly Sticks for all my saltwater fishing. Spinning or baitcasting alike. Even though I purchased these rods for flounder, reds, trout and similiar species, sharks up to five feet have taken my bait and gave it a real run for the money. I have yet to have a problem with this product or any Ugly Stick I purchased. This is truly a case where you don't have to spend more to get an excellent product. I would recommend these rods to anyone that wants performance and isn't into having the big name rods to impress people. August 30, 2007
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3 Questions | 5 Answers

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2 years, 5 months ago
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A: 
lighting rod would be better , a 6'6" medium action.
2 years, 4 months ago
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 - Tampa , FL
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Q: 
3 answers

7'6" ML vs 7'ML

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I would like to buy the 7'6" ML casting. I am thinking it will outcast the shorter 7' ML and might be more parabolic fun. I intend to match it with a Daiwa low profile baitcaster. Any owners of the 7'6" ML have any good comments about their rod. Thanks.
3 years, 8 months ago
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 - fishingfool
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A: 
I am sure it would work. I have about 15 or 16 ugly stick poles, but I troll for big Trout all over Calif.
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9 months ago
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 - San Leandro Calif.
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A: 
Hey Fishingfool,
I would put a shimano calcutta 200 B on the rod.
2 years, 7 months ago
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 - South Carolina
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A: 
7'6" rod will be your best option forn all species of fish
3 years, 5 months ago
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 - Papillion NE
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3 years, 11 months ago
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A: 
Light is an alternative term for fast - so a medium/lt rod would be faster action than a medium. Faster rods will initially flex / bend closer to the tip giving a more progressive resistance as pull increases. Slow action rods bend along the entire rod length and have a more linear resistance curve.
3 years, 9 months ago
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