[Dr.Thomas k]

of these here? click They are looking great to me...

(dreaming)

TOm

 

[Mike Kennard]

They look good in the pictures but I didn't even know they made rods. Not silly money either. The LRF rods are very lightweight too.

 

[Nick Phillips]

of these here? click They are looking great to me...

(dreaming)

TOm

They look fantastic dont they.
I have to be so carefull because I'm weak...........sometimes.

 

[Mark Sleep]

Hmm, the 'Night Raider' have some interesting light ratings. The descriptions wouldnt translate on my work pc though..

 

[Dr.Thomas k]

try this, Mark.
Cheers
Thomas

 

[Tim Murphy]

Won't translate on my mac either...

 

[Tim Murphy]

try this, Mark.
Cheers
Thomas

Cheers Doc, lovely gear

 

[Mark Sleep]

Nice name 'Crazy Jetman'. Looks like those models are made for squid

 

[Ben Field]

Veeeeeeery pretty!! :-D

 

[Henry Gilbey]

I did play around with a Varivas rod last year, can't for the life of me remember what model it was - something along the lines of the Seaside Rambler one I think..........it was not what we might call a "modern lure rod" at all, far more like a typical UK style salmon spinning rod. A few chucks and it went back from whence it came.

That's not to say that Varivas don't do some rods we would like for our fishing, but it's hard to find out which ones are most applicable. I am sure they do stuff we should be seeing.

 

[Keith White]

it was not what we might call a "modern lure rod" at all, far more like a typical UK style salmon spinning rod.

Herein lies the current problem.

What is.."A modern lure rod".

When we had the RB270, that definition seemed clear.

Now, with all the great rods and individual actions and lengths available, there is much choice but, it is still a choice of rods that don't fit the 'British Spinning' label.

You wait until you see what rods we are using for LRF. Not uk spinning rods in the remotest sense but, also completely different to the picture many have perceived as 'Modern'.