St. Croix® Triumph® Series Spinning Rods | Bass Pro Shops

St. Croix® Triumph® Series Spinning Rods


St. Croix knows that anglers live in a catch-fish at any cost world, and that's why they built their Triumph Series Spinning Rods. Designed to perform in every possible fishing application, St. Croix's Triumph Spinning Rods offer outstanding strength, sensitivity and the hook-setting performance required to satisfy anglers that live for the next cast. Fashioned from premium SCII graphite, Triumph Spinning Rods offer finely tuned actions and tapers for precision casing and overall superior performance. Outfitted with hard aluminum oxide guides with black frames, Fuji® DPS reel seat with frosted silver [Read More]



Action Other specs Quantity  

6'6"

Med Lt

Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 4-10 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS66MLF
Important Shipping Notice
38-153-188-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

7'

Med Lt

Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 4-10 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS70MLF
Important Shipping Notice
38-153-192-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

6'6"

Med Lt

Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 4-10 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 2
Model: TRS66MLF2
38-155-196-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

5'

Ultra Lt

Moderate

Handle: A
Line Weight: 2-6 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/16 - 1/4 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS50ULM
38-153-182-00
Your Price (each): $69.99
In stock

6'

Med Lt

Fast

Handle: C
Line Weight: 4-10 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/8 - 1/2 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS60MLF
Important Shipping Notice
38-153-184-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

6'

Medium

Fast

Handle: C
Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS60MF
Important Shipping Notice
38-153-186-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

6'6"

Medium

Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS66MF
Important Shipping Notice
38-153-190-00
Your Price (each): $69.99
In stock

6'6"

Light

Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 4-8 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/16 - 5/16 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS66LF
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-192-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
In stock

6'6"

Light

Fast

Handle: B
Line Weight: 4-8 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/16 - 5/16 oz.
Pieces: 2
Model: TRS66LF2
38-155-194-00
Your Price (each): $69.99
In stock

6'6"

Medium

Fast

Handle: D
Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 2
Model: TRS66MF2
38-155-200-00
Your Price (each): $69.99
In stock

7'

Medium

Fast

Handle: E
Line Weight: 6-12 lbs.
Lure Weight: 1/4 - 5/8 oz.
Pieces: 1
Model: TRS70MF
Important Shipping Notice
38-155-204-00
Your Price (each): $79.99
Ships from Manufacturer


St. Croix knows that anglers live in a catch-fish at any cost world, and that's why they built their Triumph Series Spinning Rods. Designed to perform in every possible fishing application, St. Croix's Triumph Spinning Rods offer outstanding strength, sensitivity and the hook-setting performance required to satisfy anglers that live for the next cast. Fashioned from premium SCII graphite, Triumph Spinning Rods offer finely tuned actions and tapers for precision casing and overall superior performance. Outfitted with hard aluminum oxide guides with black frames, Fuji® DPS reel seat with frosted silver hoods and a premium grade cork handle, these Triumph Spinning Rods finished with two coats of Flex Coat slow-cure finish as well as carry a very angler friendly price tag.

    Features:
  • Premium-quality SCII graphite
  • Outstanding strength, sensitivity and hook setting power
  • Finely tuned actions and tapers for superior performance
  • Hard aluminum-oxide guides with black frames
  • Fuji® DPS reel seat with frosted silver hood
  • Premium-grade cork handle
  • Two coats of Flex Coat slow-cure finish

Action:
UL = Ultra Light
L = Light
ML = Medium Light
M = Medium
9 Questions | 21 Answers

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Details: 
I'm looking to put some 15-20lb Sufix 832 on this. Any answers would be awesome, Thanks!
6 months ago
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 - Hockey Heaven.
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Top 1000 Contributor
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A: 
Absolutely! I have the 6'6" Triumph rod with the Shimano Sedona using 12 lb braid. I am planning to restring with a heavier braid because the diameter of the12 lb braid is equivalent to 4 lb test. Make sure you tie with the double clinch knot.
4 months, 1 week ago
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 - Millville, MA
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A: 
Yes, this is a great reel it has smooth casting and return and is a excellent combo with braided line.
5 months, 2 weeks ago
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 - springfield, mo
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I will be fishing high elevation ponds and lakes in southern Colorado.
1 year, 5 months ago
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 - East Texas
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A: 
I have the 5' 2-6lb triumph I use for trout. It's very light I mainly fish small streams and Brooks for brookies with trout worms and salmon eggs. I catch trout averaging 10-14" with this setup and it's fun. I'd be worried hooking into a 3 or 4lb brown though, look into the premier series, they are a few dollars more but they carry a larger selection in light action rods.
9 months ago
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 - Howell, NJ
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Top 250 Contributor
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A: 
I would suggest a 6'-6" and a 6' medium action rod, depending on how big the lakes are, the longer rod for better distance on casts and the shorter for smaller ponds.You can also go with a 7' medium light action rod for the bigger lakes,it has the sensitivity of the light action rod with the back bone of the medium action rod,try and get the moderate fast to fast power rods.I like the fast rod for throwing spinners like Blue Fox and Panther martin.
1 year, 3 months ago
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 - New-Brunswick, Canada
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A: 
avid 5.6
1 year, 5 months ago
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 - PA bassmaster
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1 year, 10 months ago
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 - fox lake
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A: 
It's the same difference as salt water rods,a 75.00$ rod is made with different materials not necessarily inferior , but generally a $400.00 is of better quality than it's less expensive counterpart.But that does not mean that it's better.I use the Bass Pro Shops Tourney special,it's a $50.00 dollar rod, but it's just as good if not better than a $400.00 rod,as far as I'm concerned. Some people swear by the expensive stuff, but that doesn't make it better!I've tried expensive equipment, and it did not make me a better fishermen,I have some rods that I've paid between$50.00 and $100.00 that I still use 10 years latter,and work just as well now as when they were new!
1 year, 3 months ago
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 - New-Brunswick, Canada
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A: 
The more expensive rod will most likely be lighter, have a better blank, better (higher quality) components & possibly a better (lifetime) warranty.
1 year, 4 months ago
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I was looking for a rod 6'6" or above in length. Light action. For finesse bass fishing. I'm looking to pair this up with an Abu Garcia 400i series spinning reel. Which one is better.? Plz explain why also.
1 year, 11 months ago
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 - Goldsboro
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A: 
I can not speak for the All Star rods since I have never owned one. I do hear good things about them though. I have a Triumph 6' medium light action with a 2500 shimano on it rigged with 8lb fluro and it's a nice durable light setup, it's light enough for crappie and I have hauled in 3lb smallies in Maine.
9 months ago
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 - Howell, NJ
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A: 
My vote would be for the Croix. I have a Triumph, and a Mojo Bass. If you don't have a budget, step up to the Mojo... if you do, the Triumph is still one of the best value's on the market IMHO.
10 months ago
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 - Marion, VA
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Q: 
2 answers

good for trout?

Details: 
i bought a 6' medium action rod and paired it with a shimano sedona 1000fd, would this be good for trout fishing or should i have gone lighter?
1 year, 11 months ago
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A: 
This is a great combo,but I would have gone with the next size reel, because you can hook some big trot, and it's nice to have a little extra line on you spool just in case it goes for a long run, but the combo you chose is great for trout,rod is not to big or to small,perfect for getting in those smaller streams and big enough to get good distance in those bigger bodies of water.I fish for brook trout a lot, and where I live the trout are sea run and they get big,and getting 4 to 6 pound brookies is not unusual, so that is why I prefer a reel with a bit more line capacity.
1 year, 3 months ago
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 - New-Brunswick, Canada
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A: 
I paired the same rod with a shimano solstace and have had great results with trout. You should do fine.
1 year, 6 months ago
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2 years, 1 month ago
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 - Illinois/Florida
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A: 
I have a 6' ML triumph with a shimano Sedona with 8lb fluorocarbon. I would imagine a 2500 size reel would be ok (which is what I have) you could possibly jump up to a 3000 size reel if you wanted
9 months ago
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 - Howell, NJ
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A: 
ci4
1 year, 5 months ago
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 - PA bassmaster
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A: 
There are many good reels you could put on that rod. The first question would be how much are you willing to spend?

May I suggest you take a look at the Shimano reels. They're light, smooth, strong & very reliable.

The Sedona 2500FD can be had for around $60. That would make a great match & won't break the bank.

Tight lines!
2 years ago
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 - New England
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2 years, 6 months ago
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A: 
Bottom line, yes you can. Freshwater rods just are not manufactured to handle the corrosion of saltwater. After fishing in salt water be sure to spray down your rod and reel with freshwater from a hose to keep it looking good
9 months ago
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 - Howell, NJ
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A: 
I salt water fish only......This rod is excellant for trout,red,flounder, and sheepshead.
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11 months ago
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 - Jacksonville,Fl
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A: 
Yes you can use this rod in saltwater, but make sure on the species of fish you are going for. Salt water fishing holds some very large fish that can make a medium action rod into an ultra light. I use my freshwater rods in salt water all the time! Once I'm done, I always,always,always rinse my rod and reel with fresh water as soon as possible, to get the salt residue off my equipment. With regular maintenance it should last for years.Depending how hard you are on your stuff.
2 years ago
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 - New-Brunswick, Canada
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Q: 
2 answers

medium vs medium heavy

Details: 
I usally buy medium heavy rods for bass fishing. I see that the triumph spinning rods only come in medium. Would this be good for bass fishing?
2 years, 7 months ago
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A: 
Medium rods work very well for bass. Heavy enough for the fight with enough sensitivity to finesse fish.
2 years, 6 months ago
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 - Upstate New York
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medium is the way to go medium heavy is to big for bass fishin. i caught a 12-14 pounder with my bionic blade m 7.0
2 years, 7 months ago
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2 years, 9 months ago
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A: 
I like to use a 6' light or medium action rod for small trout streams,big enough to handle big fish and yet small enough to be able to fish close quarter areas.
1 year, 3 months ago
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 - New-Brunswick, Canada
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A: 
St croix Triumph light spinning. The action is amazing on it and it is the only one I use for creek fishing. Ugly Stiks are very good to. They are hard to break and are very durable, but they don't always have good action.
2 years, 8 months ago
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