Rod building Thread, Plain and simple in Fishing Related; Gotta love the easy ones, Cant really go wrong with black and gold, 2 hours and 10 minutes total in ...  |
Nov-04-2009, 01:14 PM
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#1 | | Captain
Name: Bill Age: 53 Vessel: sold it Location: Casa DE Oro Job:contractor/Rod Wrapper
Posts: 7,203
| Plain and simple
Gotta love the easy ones, Cant really go wrong with black and gold, 2 hours and 10 minutes total in this build, Less drying time of course
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Nov-04-2009, 01:33 PM
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#2 | | Captain
Name: mark Age: 47 Vessel: triumph 215 cc Location: oak hills ca. Job:construction
Posts: 4,077
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simple and classic,i like it.
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Nov-04-2009, 02:43 PM
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#3 | | Registered User
Name: Allen Vessel: Nautic Star 2110 Location: Huntsville, AL Job:Engineer
Posts: 50
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Bill, what brand are those braced guides? I looked at one of my builds from last year and the braced guides on it are rusting
I like the black on black there too.
Allen
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Nov-04-2009, 03:53 PM
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#4 | | Captain
Name: Bill Age: 53 Vessel: sold it Location: Casa DE Oro Job:contractor/Rod Wrapper
Posts: 7,203
| Quote:
Originally Posted by minner Bill, what brand are those braced guides? I looked at one of my builds from last year and the braced guides on it are rusting
I like the black on black there too.
Allen | Those are Pac Bays, And they will rust too if theyre not washed of salt residue
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Nov-07-2009, 12:45 PM
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#5 | | Registered User
Name: B Vessel: KeyWest Location: Myrtle Beach,South Carolina Job:Gypsy
Posts: 124
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Clean and simple, very nice.
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Nov-07-2009, 02:58 PM
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#6 | | icecream addict
Name: Denis Brown Vessel: 40' Randall Location: Wollongong, NSW, Australia Job:retired
Posts: 651
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Subdued and very stylish
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Nov-07-2009, 03:50 PM
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#7 | | Registered User
Name: Emory J. Harry Vessel: 16' sled and 16' drift boat Location: Aloha, Oregon, USA Job:retired electrical engineer
Posts: 53
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SALTYDAWG,
I suspect that I am going to feel stupid when you answer this question but I have to ask it. Why do many of you rod builders there in S. Calif. use those guides. Wouldn't guides with ceramic inserts be better or even titanium guides with ceramic inserts then you could avoid the corrosion problem as well.
We used to use that type of guide here a lot of years ago before many of the guide options that we have today were available. I do not know, maybe there are still some applications here where they are still used but none that I am familiar with or am building rods for.
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Nov-07-2009, 03:59 PM
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#8 | | Marlin Whisperer
Name: Armando Vessel: Boston Whaler Conquest 305 w/ 250 Verados's Location: Orange County, Ca Job:Printing Industry
Posts: 259
| Quote:
Originally Posted by E. Harry SALTYDAWG,
I suspect that I am going to feel stupid when you answer this question but I have to ask it. Why do many of you rod builders there in S. Calif. use those guides. Wouldn't guides with ceramic inserts be better or even titanium guides with ceramic inserts then you could avoid the corrosion problem as well.
We used to use that type of guide here a lot of years ago before many of the guide options that we have today were available. I do not know, maybe there are still some applications here where they are still used but none that I am familiar with or am building rods for. | $$$$$$$
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Charter Boat Fish Don't Count.
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Nov-07-2009, 04:07 PM
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#9 | | Captain
Name: Bill Age: 53 Vessel: sold it Location: Casa DE Oro Job:contractor/Rod Wrapper
Posts: 7,203
| Quote:
Originally Posted by E. Harry SALTYDAWG,
I suspect that I am going to feel stupid when you answer this question but I have to ask it. Why do many of you rod builders there in S. Calif. use those guides. Wouldn't guides with ceramic inserts be better or even titanium guides with ceramic inserts then you could avoid the corrosion problem as well.
We used to use that type of guide here a lot of years ago before many of the guide options that we have today were available. I do not know, maybe there are still some applications here where they are still used but none that I am familiar with or am building rods for. | It's purely a money thing, Some customers just wont, Or cant spend the money on premium guides. Believe me, I always try and talk my customers out of these guides, The main reason being there is a lot of extra work involved in grinding on them before wrapping. The braced ones are tough enough, Alot tougher than the un braced as far as the welds breaking, But both come from the factory pretty crude and need a lot of detail work before they're usable
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Nov-07-2009, 04:47 PM
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#10 | | Registered User
Name: Emory J. Harry Vessel: 16' sled and 16' drift boat Location: Aloha, Oregon, USA Job:retired electrical engineer
Posts: 53
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OK, thanks, now I understand.
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