A quick rod review for the St. Croix Rods Legend Glass casting series. Peep the benefits of this S-glass technology in comparison to conventional moderate crankbait rods.
Huge fan of St. Croix. Just ordered 3 more rods today including a glass a rig/swimbait rod. I have quite a few of them and it’s hard for me to try something else. It was good to hear the breakdown from an engineers point of view. Keep the content rolling! -Jake out
Excellent stuff! Breaking down the basics of material from someone in your position and background in materials is something not many people can put into perspective. 👏🏼
I've been wanting to get a Legend glass spinning version, out of stock for a bit. I was almost thinking of getting the Mojo Bass Glass spinning instead. A little cheaper price, both in the 7'2"med area. Other than the guides being different and Mojo being made in Mexico do you think there's a difference? Do you think the blanks are the same? Just curious on your thoughts.
@Shawn Whalen yes, the Legend series rods are made with a different blank. St. Croix utilizes materials ranging from SC1 to SC5, with quality increasing as the number increases. It is all about your comfort level, and I am sure you can find a St. Croix that fits YOU! Get out on the water and catch some fish!!! Note: correction to comment due to Mojo Bass also now incorporating IPC technology.
I personally like a rod that loads no matter what presentation I'm throwing. Fish shake the hook less especially at boat side. Braid line is so good now I don't think you even need graphite anymore for sensitivity. I own 7 legend glass rods and use them exclusively for all my bass fishing techniques now. They are that good.
Hey man, I am sure you are a smart guy. However, trying to watch you write upside down on a postage stamp sized piece of paper then shoving a list of numbers at the camera is quite less than informative for me. If you do any more of these use a black board or something.
