St. Croix ECS70MM Eyecon Spinning Rod

St. Croix ECS70MM Eyecon Spinning Rod

Price: $140.00
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Model
TD Code
TechniqueLengthPowerActionPiecesLine Weight (lb)Lure Weight (oz)Rod Weight (oz)HandlePrice
ECS70MM
SCR-1612
Crankin'7'MMod16-121/4-5/83.92$140.00 USD
Qty:
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Oversize Packaging Required
Give it enough time and things in life tend to work themselves out. And hope springs eternal once you lay your eyes on the all-new St. Croix Eyecon. Built on premium-quality SCII graphite blanks with technique-specific actions dialed in for most walleye fishing applications, the new Eyecon rods are a primo walleye tool. Each features Batson Forecast hard aluminum-oxide guides with double-plated black chrome frames protected with two coats of Flex Coat slow-cure finish. When it comes to premium, affordable walleye rods, the bar has officially been raised.
4.5 Stars based on 2 reviews
By Sean
Buffalo, NY
Great rod!
March 28, 2018
Love this rod! Perfect for throwing jigs/jigging raps super sensitive, light and a good back bone can't beat it for the price!
By David
Mountain Home, AR
Walleyes and Smallies beware!
September 20, 2017
This is a great jigging rod for both Walleye and Smallmouth. It's well balanced and light with a fast tip and plenty of backbone. Can't beat the price either.
1 Question & 1 Answer
David
from Minnesota asked:
August 2, 2018
If I wanted to buy a eyecon crank bait spinning rod for casting crank baits, what would be the difference between getting a 7 foot medium moderate eyecon trolling rod or getting a 7 foot medium moderate crankbait rod. I know the trolling rod has half fiberglass… When choosing a crank bait rod, Would I want half fiberglass instead of all graphite even though they are both moderate? I guess being all graphite would help to pick up the slack as spinning reels do not real as fast as a bait casters. If I may ask one more question, which Rod would cast a light crank bait farther… One that’s half glass or one that is all graphite as they are both moderate actions ? Thank you
1 Answers
Typically people lean more towards a glass rod when casting deeper crank baits. Glass is sensitive enough to feel the lure vibrate and powerful enough to move the fish away from cover if needed. Graphite cranking rods are more common when casting shallow cranks and square bills because you benefit from the sensitivity. It all really comes down to personal preference. Glass or Graphite will not make a difference for distance.
Rebecca
on August 23, 2018

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