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Thanks for the response. I have heard the idea that Sphynx talks about. The reason I was asking, also was that I have heard fishermen talking about standard, intermediate, and heavy reels but no one can say what type of rod goes with it (7',8, medium, heavy, etc.). I guess what you and Sphynx are saying is that if it feels right it probably is right. Thanks again joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > "Sphynx" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > This is not a hard and fast rule but, for small outfits it worked for me > > as a guiding principle when I was a kid. The best way would be to try > > different combos and see which feels and performs the best. > > I would agree with Sphynx on this point. If it feels right in the hand > for you should work fine. > > Also depends on the kind of fishing you will be doing. You will not get > the same balance from a large bait reel as you do with a smaller > baitcaster or spinning outfit. Of course you are not making cast after > cast with the bait reel so it is not an issue. > > Maybe as important is how the outfit is 'balanced' is the rod and the > purpose if is best for (soft presentation, good touch/feel, distance, > power/backbone, accuracy). Once you decide what rod, the reel should be > of the best quality you can put on it with a good drag, smooth action > and durability. The size would be the last thing to consider and there > are probably always a couple of any model reel that could fit on a given > rod (for example Shimano 2000/3000 - discontinued, Penn Slammer 260/360). > > Good Fishin' > > atljoe
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