Buying trolling rods?

We have trolling rods for all purposes from well-known manufacturers in various price ranges.

Trolling in small lakes, or on expansive seas works better with rods adapted for the fishing method. Our trolling rods come from well-known manufacturers. The range includes numerous rods in varied price ranges and for both deep rig fishing from well-equipped motorboats and trolling with a wobbler trailed behind a rowboat. We are happy to help you choose the right rods for your fishing.

Read more Reduce text
View as Grid List

2 Products

  1. Abu Garcia Altum Trolling baitcasting rod 8'6" 15-40 lb
    Abu Garcia
    100%

    Altum Trolling baitcasting rod 8'6" 15-40 lb

    RRP: 103.77 € Price: 72.64 €
  2. Abu Garcia Altum Trolling baitcasting rod 8' 25-50 lb
    Abu Garcia
    100%

    Altum Trolling baitcasting rod 8' 25-50 lb

    RRP: 103.77 € Price: 72.64 €
View as Grid List

2 Products

Choosing the Right Trolling Rod

Common lengths for trolling rods are usually 7-9’. It’s good to bear in mind that shorter rods are easier to handle in the boat. If you have many rods on the boat, it’s an advantage to have the same length for all of them. However, longer rods are often more enjoyable to play fish with. They provide more rod bend and also make it quicker to pump the fish in than a short rod. Regardless of length, many trolling rods have something called a crossbutt. A crossbutt is a groove that fits in fighting belts often used in sea fishing but also fits many rod holders. This locks the rod in place and prevents it from twisting or spinning during the fight with a fish. Trolling rods can differ significantly depending on the type of fishing you will be doing. For trout trolling with small lures or pike trolling with large rubber lures, different trolling rods will be more effective.

 

What Type of Trolling Rod Should I Choose?

There are different types of trolling rods. Downrigger trolling rods are soft and for those who fish with a deep rig. These trolling rods are soft so you can set them up in the trigger of the deep rig so that they release at a strike and quickly provide resistance in the lure, thereby hooking the fish better. There are also stiffer models designed for trolling directly behind the boat, with sleds or side planers. There are also Inline trolling rods which lack ring guides. The line then runs inside the rod blank, preventing it from tangling around any ring. This can be an advantage when fishing with many rods on the boat.

At Fiskejournalen you will find both more advanced trolling rods for the experienced angler and inexpensive trolling rods that are easy to handle for the novice trolling angler!