Big_Ren
31-05-2006, 11:06 AM
Was wondering if any Ausfishos had road-tested Ian Miller's new breed of barra sticks, the Camoufish range? They sound like they are built to tackle impoundment tanks, according to the following promo blurb:
Camoufish Barra – ‘Stab Stick’ 5’9”/1.75m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Stab Stick is an amazing rod for fishing in areas where big fish need to be contained, and with lures such as hard-bodied divers that need to be fished at a depth then violently twitched. This is the rod to reach for when a no-nonsense approach is required for those ‘unlandable’ beasts!
Camoufish Barra – ‘Boof Stick’ 6’0”/1.83m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Boof Stick is the impoundment all-rounder in the range of Millerods New Breed barra rods, as its length is suited to all the popular techniques both new and those tried and proven. It is long enough and light enough to give good line control and ‘feel’ when fishing soft plastics; to rip and twitch hard-body bibbed minnows, and to cast surface lures at night – all with the in-built potent power that’s needed!
Camoufish Barra – ‘Twitchin Stick’ 6’0”/1.83m 1pc 15-45gm 6-12kg test A$610
The Twitchin’ Stick is slightly lighter than the Boof Stick, so while it is suited to all the same uses as its slightly stiffer sibling, it also works perfectly as a wild fish rod in the creeks, rivers and bays of northern Australia. A truly versatile rod that is equally at home in the fresh and saltwater barra haunts.
Camoufish Barra – ‘Hi-Roller’ 6’4”/1.93m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Hi-Roller is truly a cutting edge New Breed barra rod! If you enjoy slow-rolling shallow runners and surface lures at night, or specialising in soft plastic presentations, this is the rod for you! The extra length and LongCast handle deliver amazing casting distance that is ideal for the shallow bay presentations, and maximum line control for deep soft plastics work. And of course, it has ample grunt for controlling horse barra! Hurl it out and hang on…
Any info would be greatly appreciated. They are quite expensive and I would like to see the proof in the pudding first before considering an outlay of any of my hard-earned.
Cheers
Paul
Camoufish Barra – ‘Stab Stick’ 5’9”/1.75m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Stab Stick is an amazing rod for fishing in areas where big fish need to be contained, and with lures such as hard-bodied divers that need to be fished at a depth then violently twitched. This is the rod to reach for when a no-nonsense approach is required for those ‘unlandable’ beasts!
Camoufish Barra – ‘Boof Stick’ 6’0”/1.83m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Boof Stick is the impoundment all-rounder in the range of Millerods New Breed barra rods, as its length is suited to all the popular techniques both new and those tried and proven. It is long enough and light enough to give good line control and ‘feel’ when fishing soft plastics; to rip and twitch hard-body bibbed minnows, and to cast surface lures at night – all with the in-built potent power that’s needed!
Camoufish Barra – ‘Twitchin Stick’ 6’0”/1.83m 1pc 15-45gm 6-12kg test A$610
The Twitchin’ Stick is slightly lighter than the Boof Stick, so while it is suited to all the same uses as its slightly stiffer sibling, it also works perfectly as a wild fish rod in the creeks, rivers and bays of northern Australia. A truly versatile rod that is equally at home in the fresh and saltwater barra haunts.
Camoufish Barra – ‘Hi-Roller’ 6’4”/1.93m 1pc 20-45gm 8-15kg test A$650
The Hi-Roller is truly a cutting edge New Breed barra rod! If you enjoy slow-rolling shallow runners and surface lures at night, or specialising in soft plastic presentations, this is the rod for you! The extra length and LongCast handle deliver amazing casting distance that is ideal for the shallow bay presentations, and maximum line control for deep soft plastics work. And of course, it has ample grunt for controlling horse barra! Hurl it out and hang on…
Any info would be greatly appreciated. They are quite expensive and I would like to see the proof in the pudding first before considering an outlay of any of my hard-earned.
Cheers
Paul