Shimano® Teramar™ Southeast Spinning Rods
Beautifully balanced Shimano inshore rods!
Elevate your fishing experience with Shimano Top Shelf™ componentry. The highly responsive TC4 blank combines a double layer of T Glass with inner and outer spirals of high modulus graphite, which affords superior strength without added weight. The action is crisp and dynamic, and is enhanced with Fuji® New Concept Hardloy® guides, a Fuji reel seat and Grade A cork handles with hook keeper. Mfrs. limited lifetime warranty.
| Action: |
| ML = Medium Light |
| M = Medium |
| MH = Medium Heavy |
| H = Heavy |
Rated 4.9 out of 5Â by 35
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by saltfishr Outstanding rod
This is very light weight sensitive rod. Incredible tip action, great for working both hard baits as well as light plastics. I purchased two of the 7'6 MLFA roods and plan on purchasing two in medium for larger snook and reds and two in heavy for tarpon. Great Rod buy it.
June 9, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by A22Burnett Awesome Rod
I now have two of these rods and they are awesome. I really put the first one to the test too, probably close to 500 fish on it. You can't go wrong with this rod, great value.
April 10, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Whistler Shimano Teramar / Great Buy
The rod is the Teramar 7'6" Medium. It's just a fantastic lightweight rod that can handle any situation. I have already caught Seatrout, Snook, Jacks and big Ladyfish. Fast tip with good backbone. Heading out for Reds in a few weeks and can't wait. Also have the 7' version and it's just as good.
February 18, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Drfish Hot Rod
This is one of the best inshore spinning rods for the money you will find. It is sensitive, well balanced, strong and dependable with a super cool color scheme greenish/blue swirls on black. I use it for inshore fishing mainly for redfish,speckled trout and stripers and it can handle large fish with no trouble. It is versatile and you will be glad you bought this rod.
November 19, 2012
8 Questions | 11 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Details:Â
looking for a crankbait spinning rod, this seems to fit the bill better than the freshwater rods i have looked at.Details:Â
i have the shimano spheros 4000 . which teramar rod would be best ?Answers
A:Â
I have the 7'6 med fast tip, 6'6 light fast tip, and medium heavy 7'0. The 4000 usually stays on the 7'6 but I also use it on the 6'6". I've got my 4000 spooled with 14 lb fireline original and it works fine on both rods.Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
I would pair this rod with a Terramar 7ft Medium-Heavy rod. You may be leaning towards a medium due to the weight and size of this reel but The Terramar does have a softer tip section than many other medium heavy inshore rods. Also, if you plan on putting braid on this reel you will appreciate the backbone of this rod to match the power of 20lb or 30lb braid.I hope this helps
Answers
A:Â
Depends. I have a Sargus 5000. It's a pretty big real, so I wouldn't pair it with anything less than a MH rod. In my opinion the the Sargus 4000 would be great with any of the 7 foot M Teramars.Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
Depending on what size you rod you choose will definitely impact the balance of the reel you pair it with. This is a general rule of all types of rods and reels, including baitcasting. The Stradic 4000 I have paired with the 7ft. medium heavy Terramar is a beautiful combination and very well balanced. That reel is 13.4 ounces. If the Sargus is around that it should fit that rod well. If you are looking at the medium action version I would suggest nothing heavier than 13 ounces. By the way, Shimano reels are not only good counterparts to Shimano rods but are much smoother than most Penns. Either way you go try to balance the rod and reel for less arm fatigue. Hope this helps...Answers
Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
If you are thinking about a Teramar spinning rod for stripers I would strongly suggest the 7'6" Medium Heavy model. You will get extra casting distance and leverage on big fish than the 7 foot version (which I own and really like).If you are casting plugs up to 1 and 1/2 ounces or gently lobbing bait the medium heavy action versions are still plenty soft enough in the tip yet strong enough for both duties.
I hope this helps
Details:Â
Is the teramars blank similiar to that of a shimano calcutta rod? Thay both,as well as some crucials,have tc4 blanks.Thank YouAnswers
Answers
A:Â
I definitely recommend this one for 40inch snooks or even bigger. I personally use it for tarpons and snooks down here at Puerto Rico.1 of 1
1 of 1




 Expand All
 Collapse All
(read all my Q&A)


