Rod Sprocket Review

Here is a short review on the Rod Sprocket attached to a float tube.

I have been using this one on my Cumberland for a few trips and like it quite a bit. It takes up almost no room, it holds only one rod, but you can use multiple angles. It comes with a 6-foot-long strap that tightens very easily and works great. On the side of my Cumberland, it sits quite low to the water and holds the rods very snugly.  In this position the bait casters work perfectly, however spinning rods tilted at any angle will drag in the water. I needed to flip them around at the most vertical position to keep the body from dragging in the water. As a trolling set up it is great for bait casters, and as a place to set your rod while tying on a new lure or landing a fish it works fine.

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

Cool this is a very good product with unique ability to be used in many different ways. I placed mine on my inflatable seat and was able to set to rods in it behind me.

We like the Sprocket a lot. Won a couple in a competition which allowed us to test them. You can actually put multiple rods in the Sprocket. I have put as many as 3 Ultralight light freshwater rigs at one time but two gives breathing room. To do this, the rods are vertical so it works for holding spare rods.

Here is what I did with my rod sprocket when I first got it. It worked well.

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]