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2. Fishing rod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_rod

   The most common type of sea rods are for surf casting. Surf casting rods resemble oversized spinning or bait casting rods with long grip handles intended for two-handed casting techniques. Generally between 10 and 14 feet (3 and 4 m) in length, surf casting rods need to be longer in order for the user cast the lure or bait beyond the breaking ...

3. Surf fishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_fishing

   This may or may not require long casting distances. Basic surf fishing can be done with a fishing rod between 7 feet and 18 feet long, with an extended butt section, equipped with a suitably-sized spinning or conventional (revolving spool) casting reel. In addition to rod and reel, the surf fisherman needs terminal tackle and bait or lure.

4. Fishing tackle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_tackle

   Fishing rods vary in action as well as length, and can be found in sizes between 24 inches and 20 feet. The longer the rod, the greater the mechanical advantage in casting. There are many different types of rods, such as fly rods, tenkara rods, spin and bait casting rods, spinning rods, ice rods, surf rods, sea rods and trolling rods.

5. 7 Fishing Rods and Reels for Rising Anglers - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-fishing-rods-reels-rising...

   World Class Casting Fishing Rod. Fishing rods can climb in price fast, so it's best to understand the difference between a sub-$100 rod can get you and a $300-rod.

6. Fishing rod tapers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_rod_tapers

   In contrast to fast tapers, the slow flex rods offer the angler advantages when fighting large fish with light fishing line. This additional flex allows the rod to absorb the force of the fish as opposed to the line. This is often the angler who likes to fish split shot rigs or Lindy rigs for walleye.

7. Spey casting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spey_casting

   Two-handed rods tend to be about 10'6" to 16' in length and weigh more than one-handed rods. The added length makes mending casts and controlling the line much easier. Using a two-handed rod can also benefit fishers who suffer from tennis elbow or other joint problems, as fishers can cast far without as much effort as a one-handed rod.