Where is skeet reese rods made

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Reply to this topic Start new topic. Recommended Posts. Posted March 6, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options Super User. Ha ha just kidding man. My only problem with them are the guides. Spinning rods have double footed guides.

Every rod has gone through critical testing to determine the precise handle length that provides balance, along with incredible. This patented reel seat used on the longer casting rods in the telescopic series has proven to provide industry leading leverage while casting, cranking, setting hooks and playing big fish. Extended Length. Storage Length. Line Weight. Estimated Shipping Cost. The split-handle design reduces weight and the blanks and micro guides work together to increase sensitivity, feel and casting accuracy.

Write a Review. Yellow Rods April 2, I have a set of 8 rods. They are all from jig and worm to crankbaits and spinnerbait have all been great.

No problems at all. I really enjoy them as they do what they are supposed to. I would like to get some with bigger guides to be able to use braid with fluorocarbon. Micro guides just don't make it all the time. When I inspect the reel seat comparing it to a Fuji seat the differences are clear.

Second issue. The tip of the rod may be the worst designed tip I have ever seen. Not only does it have a VERY sharp edge on the underside which as you raise the rod tip, and the line comes down, can come in contact with this knife edged piece of metal there are also little "slots" on either side of the knife edge. So if the line doesn't scrape directly across the metal edge it fall in to one of these slots and scrapes thru the metal supports.

I carefully dabbed a bit of PlasticDip around this area to isolate these 3 line killers, but that won't last. I will have to put a new proper tip on this rod. I know I had heard there was some problem with braid wrapping on the tip but this tip design is death for any line that gets near it. Now I know someone will say "you get what you pay for" but of course that is not only not true, but no explanation for these two fundamental and easily avoided flaws. I had high hopes for these rods.

Thought a manufacturer WrightMcGill had finally decided to make a good serviceable rod and not gouge us on the price. Doesn't seem to be the case. Again, just one person's experience shared. I haven't had any issues with it knicking line or anything, but I haven't been able to catch a fish on it yet either. Maybe its the Canary Yellow? And I didn't have any issues with the reel seat.

The one thing I really noticed with this rod is that it loads completely different than everything else I throw. I fish with Allstar rods and Pflueger reels, and can pretty much put a bait where ever I want, but the skeet rod is way different.

Haven't spent enough time with it in my hands yet probably, but so far lighter weight baits are out of the question. Just my thoughts. Usually, if you share your findings with anyone in the industry as a consumer, they will do anything in their power to make it right for you.

Besides, you may have discovered something that they need to look out for. I got this one about 3 months ago and they may have made prod changes since then. Iguess one can look for the things I mentioned and decide for oneself.

I probably will contact the manufacturer but the thought of packing up and sending a rod back is not fun. Overall the rod feels fine and balances nicely so I am not trashing it overall. When I brought it from Fishermans Warehouse one of the guys working there wanted to see the tip first.

He knew of it also and said that this one was fine.