While casting fishing rods are designed specifically for reeling in large fish, and cranking rods can cast extremely far distances, spinning rods are the ultimate jack-of-all-trades of our fishing rods for sale. Not only are they flexible in the casting techniques and fish you can catch with them, but they're also easy to use. A spinning rod's straight handle, spinning reel, and downward-facing guides ensure every cast is tangle-free, and by using the bait to control line flow, you don't need to worry about using a lever like you would a casting rod.
Whether you're a beginner or an expert angler, you can't go wrong with one of our spinning rods for sale. Order one today!
Since 2007, Sportsman's Outdoor Superstore has been helping those who love the outdoors get the gear they need for their lifestyle. Whether you're looking for spinning fishing rods or guns for sale, you can find them here in our collection.
But we go beyond just quality products. We keep all our prices competitive to ensure you get the best value possible. If you buy one of our used guns, it comes with a 30-day no-questions-asked return policy. We ship nationwide, with free shipping available in the Lower 48. If you ever encounter any problems, you can contact our in-house customer service team.
A spinning rod is used for just about any type of fish and casting technique. It's specifically designed to be versatile and easy to use for any angler, regardless of skill level, targeted fish, or preferred baits and lures.
Neither is inherently "better" than the other. Each has its pros and cons. Baitcasters (also known as casting rods) have reinforced rods for enhanced durability. They're paired with heavy lines and high-resistance lures for catching fish hiding in timber and weeds deep underwater. However, they require finesse to cast properly. Our spinning rods for sale are simple to cast and offer more variety with the kind of fish they can catch, but the rods aren't always reinforced, and they don't have the same level of control or speed as baitcasters.
Yes, a beginner should absolutely get a spinning rod! Their easy casting technique and versatility make them the go-to rod for new anglers. Once you've gotten good with a spinning rod, you can try using one of the more specialized rods for more difficult catches.