Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Shimano Cumulus Rods are Ever So Light


I have been a huge fan of the Diawa Steeze rods and reels, because of the rod weight and sensitivity, but in the back of my mind I have been wondering when Diawa's Rival Shimano will come out with their top shelf competitor. Shimano just introduced their Cumulus Series rods, with rods as light as 78 grams. Shimano made these rods in 3 spinning versions, and 3 bait casting versions. Here are the Specs.
Cumulus
Model Finished Weight Blank Construction Length Power Action Line Rating Lure Rating (oz) Pieces
CMLC65M 78g HM1 6'5" Medium Fast 8 1/4-1/2oz 1
CMLC610MH 86g HM1 6'10" Medium Heavy Fast 12 1/4-3/4oz 1
CMLCX71MH 100g HM1 7'1" Medium Heavy X-Fast 15 1/4-3/4oz 1
CMLSX65M 90g HM1 6'5'" Medium X-Fast 6 1/8-3/8oz 1
CMLSX610ML 96g HM1 6'10'" Medium Light X-Fast 5 1/16-3/8oz 1
CMLSX610M 104g HM1 6'10'" Medium Fast 6 1/8-3/8oz 1


When I picked up the Medium Light Spinning rods, they seemed to be perfect for my favorite style of fishing which is Drop Shotting, and Down Shotting. They have a very sensitive light and fast tip, but plenty of beef for some big smallies or spotted bass.

Now when it comes to Baitcasting rods, a 7 ft. medium heavy is my all around favorite fishing stick, but it seemed like these cumulus medium heavy's were a little lighter than other medium heavy's I have used. I was planning on picking up the 6'10 for deep diving jerkbaits like the pointer 100, but decided to take a pass after comparing it to my G Loomis IMX 7 ft. Med-Hvy. Otherwise it would be an awesome deep water crankbait or jig rod. These rods are defiantly something that all bass fishermen need to check out, they have a great price point, they have superior quality, and they carry Shimano's Over the Counter Lifetime Warranty.

Uptons Hand Poured Worms


Hey guys,
We just started carrying these Upton's Hand Poured custom worms. I have only gotten to fish with them one other time, but I guess they are a huge hit on the FLW circuit. One of the guys I am working with on the site writes for Bassmaster, and he turned me onto these baits. The action is incredible and the plastic Josh Upton uses floats so if you use a light enough weight the tail will stick up. I can't wait to try them on Lake Geneva in the summer, I will be sure to let you guys know. I will up pics of the 9 in. straight tail worm, and the 12 in. paddle tail worm. We have em for 6.99 a pack which is a great deal considering they are custom hand pours, check em out for yourself.

Pete

Sunday, February 7, 2010

Japanese jigs add dimension to the category

The jig is a lure category that has come a long way since an inventive dude first decided to take his sinker off his line and squeeze it directly to his hook! Anglers and lure makers have tinkered with head shape for the last few decades. But don’t be fooled by the relative simplicity of the jig. The pace of modification and improvement has accelerated dramatically in recent years.

And leave it to the Japanese to adopt the finest components, add features, and find new ways to improve jig performance!

By reshaping heads, altering hook style and size, adjusting hook eye angle, and adding superior paint jobs and skirts, the jig has gone from a generic piece of terminal tackle to a sophisticated, finely engineered artificial lure.

Here’s what came in with the latest Lee’s Global Tackle Connection shipment!

Deps Head Lock Jig – The Deps Head Lock Jig had been the guarded secret of a handful of successful Midwest tournament anglers until Jason Knapp won last season’s Bassmaster Northern Open on Lake Champlain with it! The supply of this deadly jig remains limited, but they are available NOW at Lee’s Global Tackle! The latest addition to this premium jig line is the chartreuse skirt on a chartreuse jig head!

Deps Hyper Football Jig – The Deps Hyper Football sports a shorter, squatter football head than its sister jig from Deps, the Head Lock. (Compare the former, if you will, to the football of the leather helmet era prior to the advent of the forward pass, which led to the football’s subtly more elongated design.) On the bass end of the bait is a longer hook, which accommodates a larger bodied trailer. (No need to bite off the end of that craw bait!) [NOTE: While you are at it, check out the Deps Flat Back Jig, a swimming jig designed to move through heavy cover and vegetation. It is available in ½- and ¾-ounce varieties…if they are still in stock!]

Megabass Flamingo Stand-Up Mushroom Head Jig – Yes, Megabass makes a jig in addition to its blowaway hardbaits, magic wand rods and $1200 reels! This stand-up jig will walk over rock and wood. It keeps the tail-end of any attractive trailer up high so it can wave seductively and catch the eye of a bass on the prowl. The tough but flexible weed guard is molded into the jig ahead of a stout hook that will allow you to strong-arm even giant bass out of thick cover.

Noike Wild Kem Kem Jig – These small jigs (2.0-, 2.5- and 3.0 gram) are sparsely skirted, trim-neck finesse jigs that are perfect for tough, clear-water conditions when nothing else seems to work. Add a super-fine finesse plastic to maintain the slim profile of these baits.

Handsome hand-pour finesse plastics from Jackall!

On the shores of Lake Biwa, home of the recently confirmed 22-pound, five-ounce world record bass of Manabu Kurita, sits the headquarters of Jackall Bros. The company was founded by Seiji Kato designer of the Sammy and Pointer for Lucky Craft before he set out on his own entrepreneurial track.

Seiji brought the Flick Shake technique along with his Flick Shake worm and jighead to the United States to revolutionize wacky worm fishing here. Success with the Flick Shake prompted anglers to test the effectiveness of the Jackall hardbaits. Well, if you are a fan of Japanese tackle, you know much of the rest of the Jackall story.

But we’re about to add another chapter to the bait’s success!

Lee’s Global Tackle Connection has located two of Jackall’s finest finesse plastics – baits currently unavailable in the United States.

Jackall Lake Police Super Crosstail Shad – If you have tried the standard Crosstail Shad sold by Jackall in the U.S., you already know it as one of the best dropshot baits on the market. Now brace yourself for the Super Crosstail Shad, a realistic multi-layered, partially transparent hand-pour. The very subtle rudder on the back underside of this bait stabilizes it, projecting the profile of a live baitfish.

Jackall Lake Police Superpin-Tail — This four-inch bait will have Great Lakes smallmouth believing they are biting a native emerald shiner or related baitfish. This hand-poured finesse plastic requires little or no action on the part of the angler. The incidental movement of hand and boat will send a lifelike shiver through this supple bait. Examine the realistic eyes and awesome appearance of this bait! These baits are tough to find, but Lee’s has a limited supply available now.

Saturday, October 10, 2009

The New Site is up and running



Launched the new site a month ago, we have been adding tackle every week. Whether its imported Japanese Tackle, or Clearance baits check back often because we will have a bunch of great deals. Its hard to import the japanese tackle right now because of the weak american dollar, but we are working hard to get our customers better deals. If there is anything anyone is looking for let us know. This week we got a ton of Gamakatsu Value Pack hooks that we are selling for 9 bucks, and also Joe Thomas Lucky Craft lures for 9 bucks. Enjoy guys. Pretty soon I will be blogging about the new Lowrance Side Imaging. It's gonna be good.

Thursday, May 28, 2009

Working on a New Website

Me and a friend, are working with a Tackle Importer to develop a new website to sell Imported Bass Tackle. Some of which have never seen the eyes of Americans. Most of the tackle is from Japan, and items that no one has or has seen. It is going to be called Lee's Global Tackle Connection. Check back often and I will keep you up to date on the status of the site.

Tuesday, June 3, 2008

Lowrance Side Imaging????


Could it be true? Could Lowrance becoming out with a side imaging unit to compete with the Humminbird's 1197, 997, and 797 side imaging units. Me and my associate have heard through the grapevine that they are in fact going to be releasing the units at this years Icast show. Whether the rumor is true or not you can be sure that we will be the first to handle the units at Ebuyersworld.com. So keep your eyes Peeled.