colpr picker

The male version of a witch is often called a warlock. While the term "witch" is typically associated with females who practice witchcraft, a warlock refers to a male practitioner of magic or witchcraft. In folklore and mythology, warlocks are often depicted as dark and sinister individuals, often wielding their powers for nefarious purposes. However, in modern times, the term warlock has evolved to encompass a broader range of magical practitioners, regardless of gender, and is seen as a gender-neutral title. It is important to note that the term "warlock" is not universally accepted and some male witches prefer to be referred to simply as witches. Ultimately, the term used to describe a male practitioner of witchcraft may vary depending on individual preferences.

The only spec's on this rod? "Medium Power".

I paired the DFMM70MS with a brand new Stella FE 3000, spooled the reel up with some eight pound Sunline Shooter Metan Invisible, and tied on the new Zappu Tungsten Mustang jig head with an Owner Shiver Tail soft plastic. I paired the DFMM70MS with a brand new Stella FE 3000, spooled the reel up with some eight pound Sunline Shooter Metan Invisible, and tied on the new Zappu Tungsten Mustang jig head with an Owner Shiver Tail soft plastic.

Ultimately, the term used to describe a male practitioner of witchcraft may vary depending on individual preferences..

Duckett micro magic pro

Rod R eview

Do You Believe in Micro-Magic? WTF!! : Duckett Fishing's Medium Powered Spinning Rod (continued)

Field Tests: In the spirit of What the Finesse (WTF!), Zander and I headed to Clear Lake, California for some early season jig head and drop shot fishing. I paired the DFMM70MS with a brand new Stella FE 3000, spooled the reel up with some eight pound Sunline Shooter Metan Invisible, and tied on the new Zappu Tungsten Mustang jig head with an Owner Shiver Tail soft plastic. Can you tell it’s the start of a new review season here at TackleTour?

The DFMM70MS casts like any other spinning rod.

Casting: The moment of truth. We already know from our own experience that casting distance is unaffected with the use of micros. We also know that casting rods outfitted with micros tend to be more crisp during a cast because there is less weight out at the end of the rod. Of course, that was via a comparison of two rods built on the same blank one with micros and one without.

A look at the decorative rings at the rear handle.

We had no such luxury when testing the DFMM70MS so all we could go with was how this individual stick felt. In the end? Following that first cast, the fact that this rod had a set of micro guides on it was an after thought. Distance, accuracy, etc. were all non issues. The only place I could see the micro-guides on this rod coming into play is if you wanted to rig this stick up for some float and fly or just standard bobber fishing action. You will not be able to get bobber stoppers through the guides.

And another above the reel seat.

Power: The DFMM70MS is a medium powered stick with no line or lure ratings on the rod itself. A visit to the manufacturer’s website reveals “Boyd’s Suggested Uses” as being 1/8 oz Shakey head and ½ oz drop shot, light worm. No other rating information is given on this stick.

The only spec's on this rod? "Medium Power".

Traditionally, we do not WRACK all the spinning rods we intend to review because most are light to ultra-light in power and everyone knows what to expect out of a light to ultra-light powered spinning stick. The only real differences tend to show in their taper, and that is something that can be assessed visually by handling the rod.

Lab Results for Duckett Fishing Micro-Magic DFMM70MS

Boyd's recommended uses: flipping and pitching, good with braided line. Excellent Alabama rig rod.

.

Reviews for "colpr picker"

colpr picker