Black Hole Fishing Rods & Poles

Black Hole Fishing Rods

Whether it's for fun or something more serious, fishing is one activity where it helps to have the right gear. That all starts with having the right rods because otherwise all you're left with is some bait and a hook. Meeting the needs of all sorts of different anglers is Black Hole with their extensive range of Black Hole USA fishing equipment.

What Are The Different Types of Fishing Rods?

An important place to start with fishing rods is working out which type of rod is right for you. Types of fishing rod include:

  • Jigging: A jigging rod is one that is designed to cast a jig, which is a specially designed lure suited to sudden, tugging motions. Series like the Black Hole Cape Cod have both regular and light jigging rods.
  • Popping: Also defined by their own lure type, popping rods use a lure called a popper which moved about at a moderate pace, but only along the water's surface.
  • Surf: Surf rods are ideal for casting by the sea and are built longer so that they can be cast the lure beyond the breaking surf.

What Are the Main Features of Black Hole Fishing Rods?

There are certain fundamental features that you need to consider when deciding on a Black Hole pole, such as:

  • Rod Length: The length of a rod determines its suitability in a number of ways, from the size of the fish to whether it is best for freshwater or saltwater angling.
  • Rod Material: The materials used to make a blank, such as graphite, impacts a number of factors, including its weight, strength, and responsiveness.
  • Maximum Drag: In a fishing rod, the drag is a small mechanism that is there to prevent the line from snapping when a fish pulls firmly on it. Depending on what you're angling for its important to have this crucial setting properly adjusted.

Important Things to Considers when Choosing Black Hole Rods

With so many versions and types of fishing rods out there, it only makes sense that they have their own strengths and purposes. Thing to consider include:

  • Fish Weight: Different blanks have their own unique lifting power, which means you'll only be able to reel in fish of a certain weight. For instance, some can only lift a flounder while others are built to lift seabass or bluefish.
  • Right Lure: Often it's the environment and setting that determines whether a lightweight or heavy lure is more appropriate at any given time. This of course then impacts which Black Hole rod is suitable at that time. One example is on a calm, still day when the fish are on alert, the gentle falling motion of a lighter lure is less likely to spook them.