Fishing rods are the foundation of fishing gear. From lightweight rods for finesse fishing to heavy-duty rods for deep-sea adventures, the right rod helps deliver precise casting, improved sensitivity, and better control. Choose from a wide range of rods built for specific techniques, water types, and target species.
Okuma Celilo B SST Salmon/Steelhead Spinning Rods
$64.99
Seller: Sportsman's Guide
Okuma Celilo B Crappie/Trout Spinning Rods
$39.99
Seller: Sportsman's Guide
Okuma SST "A" Travel And Mooching Spinning Rod
$74.99
Seller: Sportsmans Warehouse
Okuma Guide Select Pro Casting Rod
$169.99
Seller: Sportsmans Warehouse
Okuma Dead Eye Pro Series Spinning Rod
$99.99
Seller: Sportsmans Warehouse
Versatile and beginner-friendly, ideal for light to medium freshwater and inshore saltwater fishing.
Designed for use with baitcasting reels, they offer excellent accuracy and power for experienced anglers.
Lightweight and flexible rods crafted for casting artificial flies with precision in freshwater and river environments.
Built for dragging baits behind boats, trolling rods are strong enough to handle heavy fish like tuna or marlin.
Short, sensitive rods designed for fishing through holes in ice-covered water.
Extra-long rods are made for surf fishing, allowing you to cast beyond the break and reach deeper water from shore.
Collapsible rods are perfect for travel and compact storage, with varying strength and action.
Precision-crafted rods for both spinning and casting.
Beginners and seasoned anglers trust durable and affordable rods.
High-performance rods are known for sensitivity and quality.
A solid choice for all-around freshwater and saltwater rods.
Popular with fly and spinning anglers for advanced features.
Premium rods are built for serious anglers seeking high-end performance.
Known for innovation and value across rod categories.
What length of fishing rod should I use?
Short rods (under 6’) offer better control; longer rods (7’–12’) allow greater casting distance. Choose based on technique and water type.
What’s the difference between spinning and casting rods?
Spinning rods pair with spinning reels and are easier to use. Casting rods pair with baitcasting reels and offer greater accuracy and power.
Can I use one rod for all types of fishing?
Some all-purpose rods exist, but it’s best to match your rod to your target species and environment for the best results.
Are telescopic rods reliable?
Yes, modern telescopic rods offer solid performance and are ideal for travel or casual anglers, though not as strong as one-piece rods.