DC 792SF
$269.99
Length | 7'9" |
---|---|
Handle | Cork-Full |
Line Weight | 6-12 lb |
Lure Weight | 1/8-1/2 oz |
Action | Med/Light Fast |
Applications | Dartheads, Shaky Heads, Tubes & Gitzits, Split-Shot Rigs |
$269.99
Length | 7'9" |
---|---|
Handle | Cork-Full |
Line Weight | 6-12 lb |
Lure Weight | 1/8-1/2 oz |
Action | Med/Light Fast |
Applications | Dartheads, Shaky Heads, Tubes & Gitzits, Split-Shot Rigs |
Chris Rhoden –
A lot of guys stay right around the 7 foot range on their spin gear because they believe a longer rod will encumber them and be less versatile. The 792 is proof otherwise. I’ve caught fish a dozen ways on mine. I bought mine for throwing weightless finesse worms on 5-6lb, something that’s a go-to hear in the Southwest. Since then I’ve caught tons of nice 4-5lb fish on it. I’ve used it to accurately launch tiny top waters to finicky fish 70+ yards away and to bomb tiny underspins way out in front of the boat for spooky clear water fish. I’ve caught them split shotting in 40 feet with it and I’ve employed it as a darter head or bed rig setup multiple times without issue. I put two smallies over 4 on it during an event where it was used to fling 1/8oz hair jigs on 5lb.
I would recommend this rod to anybody looking for a finesse rod capable of long casts and protecting light line during a fight.
Jay Bradshaw –
For me, this is the spinning rod I go to for versatility. I throw anything from deep drop shots, Ned rigs, Neko rigs, top water big or small, to flukes up in the shallows. It has a soft enough tip to throw those lighter baits a long way and it has a great backbone for fighting bigger fish. I’m thoroughly impressed with how this rod loads up when fighting a fish. Especially big fish!