Gimbal Track Light
Gimbal Track Light
Search through this page if you are looking for Gimbal Track Light
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 Brushed Nickel Or Black Or White 3 Light Gimbal Ring Track Pack Your Choice  US $29.99
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 Black Or Brushed Nickel Or White 3 Light 50 w Gimbal Ring Track PackYour Choice US $29.99
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 Black Gimbal Low Voltage Track Light Fixture Lighting US $10.95
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 White Gimbal GU10 Low Voltage Track Light Fixture US $7.95
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 Liton LT829 Track Lighting Line Voltage Track Fixture Gimbal Gimbal Ring 20 US $15.21
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 Nuvo Lighting TK315 3 Light Low Voltage MR16 Gimbal Ring Track Light Kit Black US $107.74
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 White Gimbal Track Light Fixture 12V 50W 6 PACK US $75.95
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 Liton LT823 Track Lighting Line Voltage Track Fixture Front Loading Gimbal Ring US $58.31
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 Liton LT726 Track Lighting Low Voltage Track Gimbal Mini US $37.18
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 PLC Lighting Gimbal 5 x 225 Track Light Black TR10 BK US $32.40
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 Eurofase Gimbal 38 One Light Track Head Black TK HGP38 01 US $15.26
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 Nuvo Lighting One Light Gimbal Ring PAR36 Track Head in White TH271 US $42.81
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 Nuvo Lighting Three Light Low Voltage Gimbal Ring Track Light Kit in White US $83.99
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 Nuvo Lighting One Light Gimbal Ring PAR36 Track Head in Black TH272 US $42.81
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 Liton Track Lighting LT526 Gimbal GU10 MR16 LT426 WB US $23.50
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 Liton Track Lighting LT426 Mini Gimbal MR16 LT426 WB US $14.50
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 JUNO LIGHTING GROUP T362 PAR WHITE OPEN BACK GIMBAL SPOTLIGHT HEAD USED VGC US $37.99
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 Con Tech Gimbal PAR30 CTL2830 P LIM40 Track Light US $17.99
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 Liton Track Lighting LT829 PAR20 Gimbal LT829 WLT829 B US $9.50
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 WHITE 3 LIGHT GIMBAL RING HEADS TRACK KIT NIB US $36.99
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 Brushed Nickel 3 Light Gimbal Ring Track Pack NIB US $36.99
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 Liton LT824 Track Lighting Line Voltage Track Fixture Front Loading Gimbal Gimba US $28.73
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 Liton LT830 Track Lighting Line Voltage Track Fixture Gimbal Gimbal Ring 30 US $15.21
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 NEW JUNO LIGHTING GROUP T362 PAR WHITE OPEN BACK GIMBAL SPOTLIGHT HEAD US $47.49
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 White Gimbal Low Voltage Track Light Fixture US $9.95
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 Liton Track Lighting LT858 Gimbal PAR30 NEW Track Light US $22.00
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 Liton Track Lighting LT857 Gimbal PAR30 NEW Track Light US $19.50
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 Liton Track Lighting LT833 Gimbal LT833 WLT833 B NEW US $25.50
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 Liton Track Lighting LT830 Gimbal PAR30 LT830 WLT830 B US $9.50
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 Liton Track Lighting LT823 18 Flexible Extension Gimbal US $35.00
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 Liton Track Lighting LT8030 Spot Gimbal PAR30 NewTrack US $25.00
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 Liton Track Lighting LT825 Front Loading Gimbal Ring US $18.00
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 Anodized high end aluminum gimbal track lights black or grey standard track US $10.00
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 NEW JUNO TRACK LIGHTING COLOR BLACK OPEN BACK GIMBAL RING T696BL US $20.00
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 Portfolio 3 Light Gimbal Track Kit White Track Lighting NiB US $29.99
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 WAC Gimbal H Track Lighting 50 Watt HHT MR16 US $19.99
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 New Juno Track Lighting T446WH Open Back Gimbal Ring Low Voltage 50W PAR36 White US $40.00
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 PORTFOLIO 3 LIGHT GIMBAL TRACK LINEAR TRACK KIT NEW US $30.00
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 CAPRI KT6138W Track Light Gimbal White NEW PAR38 US $25.00
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 NICOR TRACK LIGHTING 12022NK Nickel Gimbal Ring Track Light Head US $7.00
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 NICOR TRACK LIGHTING 11004WH White 3 Head Gimbal Ring Track Lighting Kit US $23.75
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 EUC Lot of 9 Con Tech CTL 830 Track lighting M3522 US $249.99
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 NEW Track Light 12v Gimbal Each Track LZR000401P 662400613992 US $42.16
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 Portfolio Gimbal Track Light NiB US $14.99
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 Black Gimbal Low Voltage Track Light Fixture Lighting 6 PACK US $75.95
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 ELITE ET214 PAR38 GIMBAL RING TRACK LIGHTING FIXTURE US $9.95
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 Nuvo Lighting TK315 3 Light Low Voltage MR16 Gimbal Ring Track Light Kit Black US $102.35
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 Nuvo TH225 Black 1 Light PAR38 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $19.90
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 Nuvo TH239 Black 1 Light MR16 12V Track Head Gimbal Ring US $27.00
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 Nuvo TH238 White 1 Light MR16 12V Track Head Gimbal Ring US $27.00
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 Nuvo TH224 White 1 Light PAR38 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $19.90
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 Nuvo TH272 Black 1 Light PAR36 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $45.90
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 Nuvo TH223 Black 1 Light PAR30 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $17.90
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 Nuvo TH271 White 1 Light PAR36 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $45.90
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 Nuvo TH302 Brushed Nickel 1 Light PAR38 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $21.90
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 Nuvo TH222 White 1 Light PAR30 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $17.90
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 Nuvo TH301 Brushed Nickel 1 Light PAR30 Track Head Gimbal Ring US $19.90
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 TRACK LIGHTING KIT 3 GIMBAL RING HEADS 4 TRACK BRUSHED NICKEL US $49.99
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 Juno Track Lighting Trac Lites R531SC Flared Gimbal Track Head Satin Chrome NIB US $14.99
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 PORTFOLIO 1 LIGHT GIMBAL TRACK HEAD NEW BLACK 136385 US $8.00
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 CON TECH CTL830 Gimbal Track Head Light US $7.00
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 CON TECH CTL2830 Gimbal Track Head Light US $7.00
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 LAZER LZR338P WHITE GIMBAL RING TRACK LIGHT NIB US $19.99
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 Nuvo Lighting TK317 3 Light PAR30 Short Neck Gimbal Ring Track Light Kit Black US $45.00
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 White Gimbal 6W LED Low Voltage Track Light Fixture US $35.95
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 Black Gimbal 6W LED Low Voltage Track Light Fixture US $35.95
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 2 Lazer Track Lighting by Halo Gimbal Ring Track Light LZR316MBL Black Lot of 2 US $17.40
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 CAPRI KT6138BK Track Light Gimbal BLACK NEW PAR38 US $25.00
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 CAPRI KT1841BK KT1841 BK BLACK TRACK LIGHTING GIMBAL US $20.00
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 Track Light Fixture Capri Gimbal KT6138BK PAR38 Black US $17.00
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 HUBBELL TRACK LIGHTING GIMBAL RING 30 SERIES US $27.99
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 Con Tech Track Lighting CTL8235S Closed Back Gimbal with Spot Reflector US $78.00
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 Nora Lighting White NTL 225W Low Profile Gimbal Low Voltage Track Light Head US $89.00
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 LSI Track Lighting GB38W Gimbal PAR38 White US $14.99
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 NEW IN BOX JUNO TRAC LITES 75W GIMBAL R533WH TRACK LIGHT WHITE US $14.99
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 NEW IN BOX JUNO TRAC LITES 75W GIMBAL R533BL TRACK LIGHT BLACK US $14.99
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 BLACK 3 LIGHT GIMBAL RING HEADS TRACK KIT NIB US $34.99
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 White Gimbal Low Voltage Track Light Fixture Lighting US $10.95
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 Halo L2736P Trac Track Light 50W Gimbal Mount L2736 NEW US $39.95
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 New Track Light Capri Gimbal KT6138BK PAR38 Black US $22.00
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Fishing Rods - What is the Best Fishing Rod to Buy?
Buy the Award Winning 'Esca Lures' online at http://www.innovativefishingtackle.co.uk/
Spin Rods
Spinning fishing rods are most often used in freshwater locations, although you can buy heavier rods for saltwater or boat use. Spin rods are designed to suit an eggbeater style reel and are used for casting and retrieving lures and baits. Many general purpose rods are called spin rods. It is likely that if you want to do a little river fishing, some pier fishing, or maybe light boat fishing that a spin fishing rod may be your best choice. Spin rods generally have lengths of 1.6m to 2.4m.
Surf Rods
Surf rods tend to be the longest fishing rods, and they are usually quite heavy in construction and weight too. They are long to assist in casting bait and sinkers/tackle from the beach out into the surf. Also, you can catch quite large fish with surf rods (maybe even shark) so a rod with plenty of strength is required. Surf rods are designed for eggbeater reels, overhead/conventional reels and sidecast reels. They are typically 3m to 4.2 m in length.
Game Fishing Rods
Game rods are used for game fishing in deeper saltwater. They are designed to catch large pelagic fish, and typically designed to hold fishing line of 10/15kg up to 37kg in strength. Game rods are thick and do not bend very easily. They will often have a gimbal fitting on the butt section so they can be used in a game fishing harness or chair. They will often have one or more 'roller' guides instead of regular line guides.
Fly Rods
Fly fishing rods are designed to catch freshwater fish, most usually trout, halibut or salmon. They are between 1.8 and 3.6m in length, and have a thin 'whippy' blank. They are designed to hold fly fishing reels and are predominantly used for freshwater fishing (although some people now use larger heavier rods and flys for some saltwater fishing too).
Boat Rods
Boat rods are probably a sub class of spin rods, but are shorter and heavier in length, designed for the rigours of saltwater fishing. They may be short to medium length (1.6 to 2.1m in length) and be able to hold line weights of 10 to 20kg. In Australia for example, boat rods are used for snapper and shark fishing, and may be designed to hold overhead/conventional or eggbeater style reels.
Construction
Most rods are made of either of 2 materials, fibreglass or graphite.
Fibreglass rods are hardier, can usually bend more, and cheaper. However, graphite rods can offer better 'feel' and now thanks to improving technologies, can be quite tough and resilient too. Graphite rods are usually more expensive.
Value/Quality/Brand
There are many brands of fishing rods in the market these days. Some brands are known worldwide, others are local to a country or region, and there is a growing number of very small brands due to the ease of importing product directly from factories and agent sin China (eg, home eBay businesses).
The fact is most rods in the world are manufactured in asia. Usually in China. The big companies/brands all use very large and sophisticated factories. Smaller brands either use contract factories or piggy back onto the top tier factories. there are many rod factories, so quality can vary. We recommend sticking to well known brands and retailers in your area that can offer support, have good product knowledge and can offer good value too.
Look for good reputable retailers, and do some price research before buying.
Trolling For Rockfish
Trolling is the preferred angling method for those targeting striped bass (a.k.a. rockfish) during the spring and fall seasons on the Chesapeake Bay. The two primary areas that are the focus of this article are the recommended tackle and techniques required to catch rockfish.
TACKLE: Over the years we have experimented with many different setups some that worked well and some that didn't. Below are my recommendations as to what works best.
RODS: For your planer board rods I recommend a 6 to 6 ½ foot 30 to 50 pound class rod. The rods need to have a gimbal and a solid set of guides. Stay away from guides with ceramic inserts. Roller guides are not required and a likely sign that you over spent. We use offshore angler's power sticks which are available from bass pro shops and should last a lifetime. Cost is around $90 per rod. All of the required characteristics for your boat rods are the same except I recommend a 40 to 60 pound class rod because your boat rods are going to typically be used to troll relatively heavier baits including in line sinkers.
REELS: For your planer board reels I recommend Shimano Tekoda 700's and for the boat reels I recommend Shimano Tekoda 800's. When you get the reels you will want to adjust the reel handles out 1 place to the farthest position as this will give the angler more leverage on the fish when cranking the handle.
LINE: For your planer board reels I recommend 50 pound test mono either clear or dark green camouflage. I tend to stay away from the high visibility lines when fishing the Chesapeake Bay. I also typically do not put braided line on my board reels because braided line has a higher propensity to slip out of the scotty clip. If you prefer to use braided line on your planer board reels, and many folks do, then I recommend at least 80 pound test to ensure the line does not inadvertently slip out of the clip. For the boat reels I recommend 65 pound test moss green power pro. I also have no problem spooling a couple of the reels up with monel wire. I grew up using wire and we still catch plenty of rockfish on wire line each season. As for your leaders I recommend 60 pound test fluorocarbon but given the cost any clear or low visibility monofilament will suffice.
Buy the Award Winning 'Esca Lures' online at http://www.innovativefishingtackle.co.uk/
LURES: We use mostly chartreuse and white tandem rigs with parachutes affixed. We also use umbrella rigs. Our tandems are typically 2 to 4, 4 to 6 and 6 to 8 ounce combos with 9 inch shads attached. We typically use products produced by local outfitters. For more information as to the specific companies and brands we use please contact me via email at the email address given below and I will provide you several folks who can meet your needs. I should point out that we do adjust our trailing baits quite often and have found that green and chartreuse tomic plugs, made in France, work very well. Also don't be afraid to use a crippled alewive or tony accetta spoon either.
THE SPREAD: We run 21 lines from a 35 foot Carolina Classic express sportfisherman with a 14 foot beam. I know many a charter captains who run many more lines than that. My philosophy is simple. Troll as many lines as you're comfortable with. Mitigating factors should include the number of accessible rod holders you have, your vessel's beam width, and your crew's experience level. The last thing you want to do is compete against a charter boat. Most charter boats run 2 trips a day and deploy as many rods as possible because it greatly increases the odds that they can return to the dock with happy customers in time to pick up their next party. Your typical fisherman that is out there for the love of the sport shouldn't need a 140 feet span of planer line and 30 rods deployed to catch rockfish.
PLANER BOARD MATH: At the onset of your fishing day you need to stagger your distances and weights as you need to find where in the water column the rockfish are feeding and adjust your trolling depths appropriately. Be careful not to put your heaviest lures to the far outside position on your planer boards because this increases the likelihood of a tangle when the bait is struck. We typically work lightest to heaviest without significant weight variation on our board lines. I would not recommend deploying to the planer lines any tandem with a combined weight in excess of 14 ounces. We recommend you leave the deeper running heavier rigs for the boat rods not the planer boards. When deploying your planer rods be sure to adjust the bait's distance behind the boat appropriately remembering that the farthest bait out if struck and pulled from your clip will drop the farthest distance behind the boat. For instance, if your planer board is tracking 100 feet a beam of your vessel and you drop a bait back 120 feet and then run it all the way out to the planer board when struck you will have the fish 220 feet behind the boat. Why is this important to note? Because you must be careful to adjust each additional line you put out on your planer board line to ensure appropriate separation. If you fail to do so you'll spend more time sorting through tangles than fishing. For instance, given the example above you would not want to put the next bait 140 feet behind the boat and send it to a position 80 feet a beam of your vessel because if both baits get struck at the same time the 2 fish will be right on top of one another exactly 220 feet behind your boat. At that point the only distance separating the 2 fish and the 220 feet line spans is the horizontal distance between the respective rod holders.
BOAT HANDLING: At the onset of your fishing day we recommend a trolling speed between 3 and 3.5 knots speed over ground. For some inboard vessels this means you may need to have a trolling valve installed. As a short solution you can use a sea anchor to slow your speed but this is not a good permanent solution and represents another potential obstacle anglers must avoid when landing a fish. You want to pay particular attention to your trolling speed and note at which speeds your having more success. On a slow day don't hesitate to adjust your speeds. Our basic principle is the colder the water temperature the slower we troll. In the winter months we've trolled as slow as 2 knots and caught fish.
FINDING FISH: Work the channel edges in a zig zag pattern from one side of the channel to the other until you locate the fish. Depths from 35 to 80 feet are most appropriate. We often drop our boat rods back a little farther when we are in the middle of the channel and adjust them appropriately as we reach the channel edge. Your really not looking for fish but rather bait as where there is bait there is bound to be fish. Pay attention to diving birds and large schools of menhaden you might see on your sounder. Mark the larger schools and don't be afraid to circle back over those marks repeatedly from multiple directions.
KNOW THE TIDES: If readers take one thing away from this article it should be the importance of knowing your tide information. Always have a tide chart on your boat and be sure to make note of the high, low and slack tide times for your area before departing the dock. Rockfish always bite best on an ebb or flood tide and are much less likely to bite on a slack tide. If you don't have a full day to put into your fishing effort make sure you plan your departure time to avoid fishing in slack tide conditions.
Buying the Right Fishing Rod
Fishing Rods come in a massive variety. You can buy fishing rods for fishing out of a boat, in freshwater, in rivers, for fly fishing, off the beach, off the rocks, for overhead and spinning reels and a huge other list of different applications. The trick is to get a rod which is going to fill the requirements of what you are doing. You wouldn't go and buy a racing car to go four wheel driving, so likewise don't buy a beach rod and expect to take it out in the boat with you.
Fly fishing rods are very different to standard fishing rods, and overhead reels make rods different too (although some rods can work both ways with an overhead or spinning reel). Buy a rod that is in your budget, but that is going to do what you want it to. If you only go fishing a few times a year then perhaps getting that nice looking graphite rod is not a good idea; knock it only a few times and you are up for a whole new rod. Fiberglass rods are a great start as they are strong and long lasting. It doesn't matter if you drop them either; unlike the very fragile graphite rods!
What is most important in a rod is usually the length and composition. For fishing off the beach the bigger the rod the better (but don't get anything over 15 foot) assuming you are a fully grown adult. Kids are better off using small rods for the beach as they are easier to handle. Freshwater fishing, fishing off the rocks and fishing from a boat can be done with a smaller rod, but boat rods tend to be a little less flexible (depending on what you are trying to get!). There is a huge variety of rods that you can get, but you should get the help of someone who is experienced when you walk into a fishing store.
Buy the Award Winning 'Esca Lures' online at http://www.innovativefishingtackle.co.uk/
About the Author
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