Kamasaki Super Tele Telescopic 270cm 50-100gr - EVA Fishing Rod

Classic telescopic fishingrod for general use. Whether it's float fishing or light bottom fishing, the Kamasaki Super Tele is a perfect choice! Thanks to the Carbon-Composite material, it is flexible and strong at the same time. Strength is needed during casting to deliver your rig to the chosen spot at the right distance and with the greatest possible accuracy. Flexibility, on the other hand, is useful during fighting fish when the rod needs to dampen the runs of the fish on the hook.A screw-type reel seat ensures the reel's hold, and the comfortable grip is provided by the top and bottom duplon handle. Ceramic insert guides ensure that the line runs smoothly during casting. They do not damage the line, and the line does not damage them. The transport length of the rod is unbeatable, as it consists of short sections.It is ideal for fishing for bream, crucian carp, and smaller carp (4-5 kg).Recommended reel and line sizes:-
- 240-size: 30-40 size reel, 0.18-0.22 mm monofilament line
- 270-size: 40-50 size reel, 0.20-0.25 mm monofilament line
- 3-meter: 50-60 size reel, 0.22-0.30 mm monofilament line, or 0.10-0.12 mm braided line. With braided line, in bottom fishing methods, bite detection will be much more direct, but we must be careful that in this case, the fish can also escape more easily from the hook during the fight. It is advisable to incorporate a small power elastic that will spring out the fish's head shakes. The essence of rods made with "mixed" technology is to improve the shortcomings of purely – traditionally called composite – fiberglass-based rods by using carbon fibers. By applying carbon composite technology, rods are made that are lighter and stiffer than traditional composite rods, yet more resistant to impacts and knocks than carbon rods. The handle is entirely covered with high-quality duplon material, with a classic design. Thanks to the hard, sponge-like surface, it provides a stable grip even with wet hands during fighting and casting. The most commonly used screw-type reel seat has been placed on the rod. The popularity of this type, used for decades, lies in its simplicity and reliable construction. Two plastic-lined jaws capable of accommodating the reel foot serve to secure the reel, one of which can be tightened with a large nut. The ceramic guides on the rod are extremely resistant to external physical effects, impacts, and knocks. It is a family of guides that has been very popular for decades, offering excellent value for money.