Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
Fenwick HMG Rod + Pflueger President Spinning Reel Combo Expired
$100
$159.99
+ $12 S&H
Marine General has Fenwick HMG Rod + Pflueger President Spinning Reel Combo on sale for $99.99. Shipping is $12.
Thanks community member njsquatch for sharing this deal
Rod Features:
Thanks community member njsquatch for sharing this deal
Rod Features:
- AAA Cork full grip handle
- Sea-Guide Soft Touch Alien Reel Seat with Positive Lock design provides a secure platform for all reels
- Carbon Bound blanks are spiraled with carbon thread for additional strength and precise action
- Fuji Guides with stainless steel deep pressed frames with alconite inserts
- 10 bearing system
- Graphite body and rotor
- Braid ready spool
- Sealed drag system
- Slow oscillation gearing
- Aluminum handle
- Soft touch knob
- Aluminum bail
Original Post
Written by
Edited June 11, 2021
at 09:19 AM
Marine General is running a sale on the HMG / President Combo for $99.
The rod retails for $99 so it is like getting a free $60 reel.
I got this combo from them last year and it is flat out awesome. It is my go to spinning setup.
https://www.marinegener
https://www.marinegener
The rod retails for $99 so it is like getting a free $60 reel.
I got this combo from them last year and it is flat out awesome. It is my go to spinning setup.
https://www.marinegener
https://www.marinegener
in
Fishing
(5)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Fishing Deals
View AllFrontpage
Popular
Popular
36 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
These types of rods can be used for pier fishing, but a pier net is then mandatory. If you want to not use a pier net, and instead just deadlift the fish with the rod, then you'll need a durable rod that usually will be fiberglass or fiberglass/graphite composite (like an Ugly Stik). Pure graphite rods like to snap when they bend beyond 90 degrees.
The 7' Medium rod with 30 sized reel would be great for wading or boating through grass flats for inshore species. It could also do light surf fishing like throwing jigs for flounder around the sides of a pier.
For hardcore surf fishing, serious surf fishers like 11' graphite rods with 55 or larger reels. The surf shark guys use casting or trolling reels on shorter rods (often boat rods), but they rarely cast them. They take the hook and kayak it out hundreds of yards.
For a beginner's light surf fishing setup I would recommend going to Walmart and buying a $35 8' Shakespeare Alpha Bigwater combo in a 15-25lbs. line weight power. It will comfortably throw an ounce (and won't crack throwing 2oz.), and is surprisingly sensitive for a fiberglass rod. It is also a wonderful catfish rod. Fish the dinky reel it comes with until you are ready to move up, and then grab an Okuma ABF-40b.
https://www.purefishing
For a beginner's beach fishing setup, I would recommend the $50 10' Alpha Bigwater setup in 15-30lbs. line power. I've thrown 4oz. a lot with it, but it did eventually get some stress cracks. The 12' is a stronger rod, but that's a lot for a beginner. It is still an amazing value to see if you like surf fishing before plunking $250+ dollars on a graphite rod.
https://www.purefishing
The GX2 combo can be had on sale regularly for $30 for a rod and reel. The reel that is included is almost a freebie, and it isn't smooth but it's plenty durable to pull in some larger catfish. The GX2 is indestructible under normal use, and you can even abuse them deadlifting fish on to bridges and piers.
The GX2 combo, while not as refined, is way more versatile. I don't even like my GX2 much now that I have dozens of rods, but there is no arguing that if one rod had to do everything it's one of the better choices.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If there is no chance the reel will be dunked and the fish you target are <10lbs you could probably manage but certainly not ideal.
Penn Battle combo is better suited for that but this President is super light and smooth so superior for just about any freshwater fishing
I mean... can you use it? Sure? Is it something you'd *want* to be using? Probably not... lol
These types of rods can be used for pier fishing, but a pier net is then mandatory. If you want to not use a pier net, and instead just deadlift the fish with the rod, then you'll need a durable rod that usually will be fiberglass or fiberglass/graphite composite (like an Ugly Stik). Pure graphite rods like to snap when they bend beyond 90 degrees.
The 7' Medium rod with 30 sized reel would be great for wading or boating through grass flats for inshore species. It could also do light surf fishing like throwing jigs for flounder around the sides of a pier.
For hardcore surf fishing, serious surf fishers like 11' graphite rods with 55 or larger reels. The surf shark guys use casting or trolling reels on shorter rods (often boat rods), but they rarely cast them. They take the hook and kayak it out hundreds of yards.
For a beginner's light surf fishing setup I would recommend going to Walmart and buying a $35 8' Shakespeare Alpha Bigwater combo in a 15-25lbs. line weight power. It will comfortably throw an ounce (and won't crack throwing 2oz.), and is surprisingly sensitive for a fiberglass rod. It is also a wonderful catfish rod. Fish the dinky reel it comes with until you are ready to move up, and then grab an Okuma ABF-40b.
https://www.purefishing.com/produ...7590754437 [purefishing.com]
For a beginner's beach fishing setup, I would recommend the $50 10' Alpha Bigwater setup in 15-30lbs. line power. I've thrown 4oz. a lot with it, but it did eventually get some stress cracks. The 12' is a stronger rod, but that's a lot for a beginner. It is still an amazing value to see if you like surf fishing before plunking $250+ dollars on a graphite rod.
https://www.purefishing.com/produ...7590787205 [purefishing.com]
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Abu-Ga...d/55507915
Then I bought a 20 size pflueger president for about $50.
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Pflueg...ected=
Got it for my Dad for Father's Day. It was a little hard to find in store. Had to use brickseek to find a store that carried that size pflueger. I really like it.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
This rod and reel are excellent. Believe me. But think trout, bass, and other freshwater species, using soft plastic baits. That kind of thing, where you need to feel your lure, feel the fish pick up your bait, impart action to your artificial bait.
These types of rods can be used for pier fishing, but a pier net is then mandatory. If you want to not use a pier net, and instead just deadlift the fish with the rod, then you'll need a durable rod that usually will be fiberglass or fiberglass/graphite composite (like an Ugly Stik). Pure graphite rods like to snap when they bend beyond 90 degrees.
The 7' Medium rod with 30 sized reel would be great for wading or boating through grass flats for inshore species. It could also do light surf fishing like throwing jigs for flounder around the sides of a pier.
For hardcore surf fishing, serious surf fishers like 11' graphite rods with 55 or larger reels. The surf shark guys use casting or trolling reels on shorter rods (often boat rods), but they rarely cast them. They take the hook and kayak it out hundreds of yards.
For a beginner's light surf fishing setup I would recommend going to Walmart and buying a $35 8' Shakespeare Alpha Bigwater combo in a 15-25lbs. line weight power. It will comfortably throw an ounce (and won't crack throwing 2oz.), and is surprisingly sensitive for a fiberglass rod. It is also a wonderful catfish rod. Fish the dinky reel it comes with until you are ready to move up, and then grab an Okuma ABF-40b.
https://www.purefishing
For a beginner's beach fishing setup, I would recommend the $50 10' Alpha Bigwater setup in 15-30lbs. line power. I've thrown 4oz. a lot with it, but it did eventually get some stress cracks. The 12' is a stronger rod, but that's a lot for a beginner. It is still an amazing value to see if you like surf fishing before plunking $250+ dollars on a graphite rod.
https://www.purefishing
Any recommendations for a beginner rod and reel for bass fishing some backyard shallow grassy ponds? Bait caster over a spinning reel or should a beginner stick to a spinning reel?
if you're a beginner i recommend spinning. much easier learning curve.
Im pretty sure the hmg is a big step up from the eagle
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.