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Sea Fishing Lure Rods

  • Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 9ft 25-50g

    Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 9ft 25-50g

    £45.99
  • Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 8ft 20-40g Combo

    Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 8ft 20-40g Combo

    £89.99
  • Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 8ft 20-40g

    Dennett Oceanix Bass Spin Rod 8ft 20-40g

    £40.99
  • Dennett Wicked Spin 9ft Combo 20-50g

    Dennett Wicked Spin 9ft Combo 20-50g

    £29.99
  • Dennett Wicked Spin 8ft Combo 20-50g

    Dennett Wicked Spin 8ft Combo 20-50g

    £27.99
  • Dennett Wicked Spin 7ft Combo 20-50g

    Dennett Wicked Spin 7ft Combo 20-50g

    £24.99
  • Kali Kunnan Empoli Spin 2 Piece 15-40g 9ft

    Kali Kunnan Empoli Spin 2 Piece 15-40g 9ft

    £39.99
  • Kali Kunnan Empoli Spin 2 Piece 15-40g 8ft

    Kali Kunnan Empoli Spin 2 Piece 15-40g 8ft

    £36.99

Sea Lure Rods — Spinning and Casting Lure Rods for UK Sea Fishing

40 Years Serving UK Anglers
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Sea lure rods are built for sensitivity, casting accuracy and fast retrieves — essential for bass, pollack, mackerel and other inshore predators. Gerry’s stocks a wide selection of spinning and casting lure rods to suit beach, rock and boat work, from lightweight inshore rods to heavier offshore models.

Why choose a dedicated lure rod

Length, action and power determine how a rod casts and works a lure. Shorter rods (6–8ft) give accuracy and quick lure control; longer rods help with distance and sweeping retrieves. Modern lure rods use sensitive blanks and quality guides to improve bite detection and casting performance.

What to look for when buying

  • Rod length — choose 6–8ft for inshore spinning; longer rods for distance or boat casting.
  • Action — fast tips for single‑hook lures and quick hooksets; moderate actions for soft plastics and heavier jigs.
  • Power — match blank power to lure weight and target species; heavier power for big jigs and larger predators.
  • Build quality — corrosion‑resistant guides, comfortable grips and reinforced blanks for saltwater use.

Gerry’s practical tips

Match rod to reel and line for balance and feel. Use braid for sensitivity and distance with a suitable leader; fit a tapered backing or line reducer when spooling braid to improve line lay. Rinse rods after saltwater use and check guides regularly for wear.


Frequently asked questions

What length lure rod should I choose

For inshore spinning choose 6–8ft rods; for longer casts or boat work consider 8–10ft options depending on method and species.

Should I use braid or mono for lure fishing

Braid gives better sensitivity and casting distance; pair it with a leader for abrasion resistance and use a line reducer for neat spool lay.

How do I maintain a lure rod

Rinse with fresh water after each saltwater session, dry before storage and inspect guides for cracks or grooves that can cut line.


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