Bass Pro, Cabela's both have them in store or on line for starters.
Was wondering if anyone knew where I could get top half tip ends for Shakespeare crappie hunter or Mr. Crappie slab shaker 10 ft rods. I have three rods with top halves broken that I'd like to get back in use if possible. Thanks for any help.
Bass Pro, Cabela's both have them in store or on line for starters.
smiles are contagious, spread them around
Proud Member of the ZIPPER Club
& Team Geezer
GrizzlyJig
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using Tapatalk 2
I have spent most my life fishing........the rest I wasted.
PROUD MEMBER OF TEAM GEEZER
PICO Lures Field Rep
Erin Brewer LIKED above post
they're right about Grizzly Jig, didn't think to mention them AND they ARE site SPONSORS
smiles are contagious, spread them around
Proud Member of the ZIPPER Club
& Team Geezer
Another vote for Grizzly Jig Co..
"A voyage in search of knowledge need never abandon the spirit of adventure."
Grizzly for sure, sorry about your loss!
Yep Grizzly is the way to go. If you need the tips quickly I would recommend calling the order in. I ordered online a month ago and finally called after three weeks my package was sitting in the warehouse and they needed my 3 digit code on back of my debit card in order to process and ship the order. I called and got great service over the phone and had my replacement tips two days later. Was surprised to call and get a guy in the warehouse who walked around looking for my order while I was on the phone. Doubt you get that kind of personal service at Cabelas and I know you wouldn't at Bass Pro from my experience with them.
BarryG, MrGoodtime LIKED above post
For what its worth, I recently repaired 2 broken rod tips. Location of the break would no doubt affect the rod quality
after a repair. But assuming its not near the top it shouldn't matter much in my opinion. A dremel power tool is pretty much a
must in my opinion for truing up the ends of the break. But I took about 4" long pieces of the proper diameter from an old kids
solid glass mini rod. Used a cotton swab Q tip to coat the epoxy inside the rod ends and the repair piece and that was about it.
Took about an hour to fix 2 rods and you have to look hard to see the repair. In my case I don't think it affected the action of the rods
both of which were 10 footers.