SHAKESPEARE Micro Spinning Rod

Product Information

This range of rods puts the fun back into fishing for hooking and playing small or medium sized fish. The soyokaze is the one I have, its tip is so fine and sensitive it will bent right down when you hook a fish, no matter how small. weights for micro fishing can vary greatly, from no13 split shots for setting tiny floats, to 3gr olivettes for holding a bait still in a powerful current. Be sure in casting, that your fly fall first into the water, for if the line fall first, it scares or frightens the fish. Japanese hooks, such as those used for catching tanago, a species of bitterling, are an ideal choice.

most micro fishing will be be sight and the places fished are usually very tight, anything over 7′ can be more of a limtation than an advantage. The depth of the bait in the water is important and will determine what species of fish you will catch.

If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag. for the beginer who wants to give micro fishing a go, a bamboo cane or the top sections of a roach pole will do, but if you want something that will make a minnow feel like a trout then you should consider getting the proper tool for the job. the kiyotaki on the other hand has a less sensitive tip than the soyokaze but has less backbone, giving it a much slower action.

There is no reason to spend hundreds of dollars on a fishing rod for trout when rods like this one exist. Grilse have notoriously soft mouths, so without enough flex/give in the rod, particularly when the fish is near the end of the fight and on a short line. Because "micro fish" encompasses so many different species, which live in a wide range of habitats, there is a wide range of rods that are appropriate for at least some of the fishing conditions you will face. All the rods in the range have the same handle and guide spacing configuration and come in a Cordura tube and bag. Since they’re made of tin, they’re also not as heavy for their size, which is perfect for micro fishing as you don’t want them to sink your float or bobber.A very small weight pinched at about three to five inches above the hook will help control bait and keep the line steady in wind.