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  2. Fishing rod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_rod

    Telescopic rods are popular among surf fishermen. Carrying around a 12-or-14-foot (3.5 or 4.5 m) surf fishing rod, even in two pieces, is cumbersome. The shorter the sections the shorter they close, the more eyes they have, and the better the power curve is in them. More eyes means better weight and stress distribution throughout the parabolic arc.

  3. Surf fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_fishing

    In addition to rod and reel, the surf fisherman needs terminal tackle and bait or lure. Terminal tackle is the equipment at the far end of the line: hooks , swivels , lines and leaders. Surf fishing rigs like the snood rig are essential tools for anglers targeting fish from shorelines and beaches.

  4. Fishing tackle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_tackle

    Fishing with a fishing rod. A fishing rod is an additional tool used with the hook, line and sinker. A length of fishing line is attached to a long, flexible rod or pole: one end terminates with the hook for catching the fish. Early fishing rods are depicted on inscriptions in ancient Egypt, China, Greece and Rome.

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  6. Striped bass fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Striped_bass_fishing

    A typical surf rod is 8–12 feet long, and after casting, is held vertical in a sand spike. Typical line is 20 pound test monofilament or 30-60 pound test braided line. Terminal tackle includes a large array of devices, each a variation of the same theme: the thing at the end of your line with the hook on it.

  7. Tube fly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tube_fly

    The angler threads a tippet through the tube and attaches the tippet to a hook. Hooks used for tube flies are typically short shank, wide gap hooks. Once tied to the tippet, the hook is pulled into a junction tube attached to the rear of the tube fly. When a fish is hooked, the fly is typically dislodged from the hook and slides up the tippet.

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