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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Seal Beach, CA
Posts: 428
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this link seems better..
http://www.amazon.com/Sabiki-Bait-Lo...ds=sabiki+7%27 How often do people use these type of rods on a kayak? Is it worth bringing along a dedicated rod just for bait? or just use the sabiki on one of your big game rods? |
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#2 |
Baitless on Baja
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Vista California, Gonzaga, San Quintin, Asuncion, Mag Bay
Posts: 4,250
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Most useful to have dedicated bait rod, you do not have to change out a sabiki rig.
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http://www.mako-ville.com Home 760-630-4470 Cell 760-520-2514 YES YOU CAN |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: OC, CA
Posts: 234
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Let's you save money on having a place to store your Sabikis, since the rig is retrieved into the stick. Always be sure to wash with freshwater afterwards to keep the hooks and swivels from rusting.
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Santa Ana/Westminster
Posts: 1,258
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Any reviews on this rod or the seller? Probably better off spending another $5 and buy from amazon.
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Kevin Yellow PA12 |
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#5 | |
CEO-TacticalFishingCrew.
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Norwalk, CA
Posts: 275
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Quote:
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Follow us on Instagram: @tacticalfishingcrew #TacticalFishingCrew #DropLuresNotBait |
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#6 | |
CEO-TacticalFishingCrew.
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Norwalk, CA
Posts: 275
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Quote:
__________________
Follow us on Instagram: @tacticalfishingcrew #TacticalFishingCrew #DropLuresNotBait |
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#7 | |
.......
Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 1,509
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Quote:
It's just so convenient. I keep it rigged all the time, right now even ( I checked). It's pretty much no worry. I cut the butt cap off the rod and rinse the sabikis with the hose running water right through the rod after each trip, and replace them when the hooks start breaking off. Kayaking I have it rigged in the holder at all times while I'm paddling. When I see bait on the meter I just drop it down running a 2 ounce sinker and it usually hooks up on the drop. There's an old saying in fly fishing: "match the hatch" I.E. fish what's there, and I'd say there is an advantage to fishing local bait. Sardines Mackerel Spanish Smelt and even squid hit them. I hardly ever buy bait anymore unless I'm fishing offshore or the the islands, and I figure it's paid for itself many times over. Often I'll take it on Marlin trips where no-ones seen or used one before. Guys making bait with expensive little trout rods and reels. By the end of the trip everyone is using my sabiki rod to make bait, and completely sold on the idea. It's not really fishing like your used to but it really is a convenient way to make bait without the tangles and problems usually associated with bait rigs. At this point I wouldn't even consider not taking one, they are that good of a tool. |
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