St. Croix Mojo Inshore Spinning Rods Review

The Daiwa BG 4000 would be suitable to pair with the 7'6'' MH spinning rod. There shouldn't be any balancing issues.

Yes, the XH model would be the best option for that kind of fishing. 

The 4500 Spinfisher will work well with this rod, as will the Vanford. It all comes down to personal preference. 

Hello, yes this rod can be used in freshwater.

I would recommend looking at the 7' or 7'6 MH model rods should hold up to any of those fish

This rod would definitely hold up to these fish, i would recommend the 7'6 MHF rated rod or HF rated rod depending on what you are typically using to target these fish

We would recommend the 7' Medium rated for 3/8-3/4oz lures. Allows you to do a little of everything and pairs well with a 3000 class inshore reel. If you trying to match up to a 4000 or 5000, check out the 7" Medium Heavy.

You should consider the 7, 7'6 Medium-Heavy models. If you are fishing for bigger snook and reds the Heavy models would be best but a 4000 size reel  would balance better with the heavy. 

Hello, Depends on what you will be fishing for but I would recommend the medium or medium heavy<p>https://www.tackledirect.com/st-croix-mis70mf-mojo-inshore-spinning-rod.html<br /></p><p>https://www.tackledirect.com/st-croix-mis70mhf-mojo-inshore-spinning

yes

A star plasma rod 7ft MH would be a good choice. 

I would generally recommend pairing this rod model with a 4000 or 5000 size reel,<p>The Saltist 4500 would be a perfect match, Penns are usually slightly larger so a 4000 size would pair well.</p><p>I would highly recommend also looking at the Shimano Str

The St Croix MIS70MF Mojo Inshore Spinning Rod would compliment the Stradic 3000 very nicely, especially fishing for calicos and sand bass.

The 8-17 lb rod would be the better fit and provide the action you need fishing for calicos and sand bass.

The St Croix MSS80MMF Mojo Surf Spinning Rod would actually be the better choice for the application your using the rod for.

That would be a well balanced set up for blues and stripers.

I'd suggest the 7' for boat fishing or bank fishing. You may want to go with the 7'6" if you are fishing from shore and want to increase your casting distance. As far as choosing between the MH or H I would consider how heavy the lures and/or weight tha

The handle on MIS70MF is handle number 1 in the main picture on the webpage. The handle measures a total of 17" from the butt end of the rod to the top of the cork foregrip. The butt section measures approximately 12" from the end to the bottom of the r

The butt section measures 15'' from where the reel will sit in the reel seat to the bottom end of the rod.

The heaviest Daiwa BG would be the 3000 that would balance well with the MIS70HF.

I would recommend the BG4000 to have better balance with the combo.

This rod in a 7 foot, medium heavy to heavy would be a great option for inshore flounder and pitching lures/chunks to mahi.

<span>Hi Nick, The Mojo Inshore 7'11 will pair well with the Van Staal VR75 and will be great for your application. Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with!</span>

The 7'11 MH will be a great match with the VR75

The 7 foot medium heavy would work well for inshore tog 

Hello jayden, for the 7'6 heavy the stradic 5000 would pair the best. 

Yes, that should pair well.

I think a size 4000 would be a better fit for these rods 

A 7 to 7'6 mh to m rod would work well with the 2000 or the 2500 series Daiwa BG

The 7'6 medium heavy would balance out better with the 4000 conflict 2 

The 3500 would pair well with that mis70mf 

The 7 foot medium heavy or 7 foot heavy would be a very versatile rod for both boat and kayak.

It would be a good pairing, if your fishing deeper water with heavier jigs and need to stay on the bottom then the heavy version of this rod is a good choice.

<span>Hi, Surf rods tend to be long lengths anywhere from 8ft to 12ft or more and can have variable actions and heavy lure weight ratings that allow the angler to cast far distances and reach areas where smaller rods are unable to cast. Inshore rods tend

There are a few options that would pair well. Either the 7ft MH or the 7ft 6 M would pair nicely with the spinfisher 3500. Also will be a great set up for speckled trout and most inshore species. 

<span>Hi James, The St. Croix Mojo inshore in the 7ft 6in medium heavy rating will work well for your application. Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with! </span>

<span>Hi Mike, We recommend either going with the Mojo Inshore 7'9 X Heavy variant of this rod or a heavier rod such as the Shimano Terez Spinning Rod ( </span><a href="https://www.tackledirect.com/shimano-tzs78xhblk-terez-spinning-rod-black.html">https:

<span>Hi Colin, Based on your fishing application I would recommend the St. Croix JIS76MHF Mojo Inshore Spinning Rod. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/st-croix-jis76mhf-mojo-inshore-spinning-rod.html</a><span> The Medium-Heavy action of the rod is m

<span>Hi Tom, I would recommend a St. Croix JIS70MHF Mojo Inshore Spinning Rod. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/st-croix-jis70mhf-mojo-inshore-spinning-rod.html</a><span> This rod would be perfect for fishing 1/2 - 1-1/4oz lures for spring stripers

<span>Hi Jimmy, for your fishing application of bottom fishing I would recommend a Shimano Stradic 5000 FL. Specifically Model: STC5000XGFL; TD Code: SHM-3812. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/shimano-stc5000xgfl-stradic-fl-spinning-reel.html</a><sp

<span>Hi Tyler, I would recommend a Daiwa Saltiga Jigging Spinning Rod. Specificially model: SLTGJ70HS; TackleDirect Code: DAI-3802. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-sltgj70hs-saltiga-jigging-spinning-rod.html.</a><span> This rod is able to ho

<span>Hi Steve, I would recommend the JIS79XHMF St. Croix Mojo Inshore Spinning Rod model. This is a stiff rod that you can fish heavy bait and also has alot of backbone needed for tarpon and sharks. I would pair this with a Shimano 2020 Saragosa SW A Spi

<span style="font-size:11pt;line-height:115%;font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif;">For snook and tarponI would go with the 7’6 MH and match it up with a 4000 or 5000 inshore reel. Ifyou want to go a bit lighter the 7’M is rated for lures 3/8-3/4oz and with