02-10-2018, 11:13 PM
[quote willami]Just being over critical, I changed my wording a little but it conveys the same message.
My only honest fear of it is what happens when you get a big fish and you're not right next to it, seems to create a drag dilemma. I have something I use for catfishing in summer, it went off one night and instantly took the pole and holder off a cliff into the water, it was hard climbing back up with the fish.
Also, where are they made? Can't find out online, can someone look for markings or stickers for me?
Made in America (or maybe japan) has a pretty strong significance to fisherman, morally and functionally speaking.[/quote]
There is no drag dilemma. The reel on every rod has a drag system built into it. You set the drag when you put the rod in the holder. I pull the line so that drag can slip without breaking the rod or flipping the unit over so the fish can run if needed. A well set drag helps you catch more fish on this unit.
http://www.jawjackerfishing.com/
[signature]
My only honest fear of it is what happens when you get a big fish and you're not right next to it, seems to create a drag dilemma. I have something I use for catfishing in summer, it went off one night and instantly took the pole and holder off a cliff into the water, it was hard climbing back up with the fish.
Also, where are they made? Can't find out online, can someone look for markings or stickers for me?
Made in America (or maybe japan) has a pretty strong significance to fisherman, morally and functionally speaking.[/quote]
There is no drag dilemma. The reel on every rod has a drag system built into it. You set the drag when you put the rod in the holder. I pull the line so that drag can slip without breaking the rod or flipping the unit over so the fish can run if needed. A well set drag helps you catch more fish on this unit.
http://www.jawjackerfishing.com/
[signature]