







KastKing Compass telescopic travel fishing rods are the perfect solution for active anglers. They are easy to pack, take up only a small amount of space and store easily when you get home. The new KastKing Compass Telescopic spinning rods and casting rods are expertly made and are the best value today in Telescopic fishing rods and they collapse easily to only 17” in overall length. Review: Honestly, I just can't stop raving about the KastKing Compass Fishing Rod. First of all, upon taking it out of the box, I had to say that it's really a tall and sleek piece; the design screams quality. Be one who has experience or be a beginner in the field- this rod never disappoints. What makes it stand out? First, it's lightweight yet very durable. I have used it in different conditions, from calm lakes to rougher waters, and every time, it performed just great. It has a smooth on-feel when casting and gives excellent control when reeling in your catch. For the price, you’d expect some compromises, but there aren’t any. It’s clear that KastKing has put serious thought into creating a rod that combines performance and affordability. Plus, it’s easy to transport, making it perfect for weekend trips or spontaneous fishing adventures. If you’re looking for a rod that delivers high-end performance without the high-end price, this is it. Highly recommended—don’t hesitate to add this to your gear! ???? Review: I bought this rod for my fishing trip to the Faroe Islands last May. It fit perfectly into my backpack, which is one of the main reasons I chose it. Plus—it's KastKing! So I had to give it a try. I was a little worried at first because I’d heard cod and sea trout can be huge and serious fighters. But guess what? It held up like a champ. I caught three cod over 24 inches and a few 20-inch sea trout—no problems at all. After I got back to the States, I noticed a bit of sand got stuck in it while cleaning, so it doesn’t collapse all the way now... but I think I can still use it? Haha 😅 If you're flying to a different state and plan to fish in lakes or rivers, definitely take this rod with you. As for ocean fishing? I’d say you can confidently catch Spanish mackerel, redfish, sheepshead, and black drum with it. Tuna? Well... I’m not sure, but I’d love to find out someday 😂
















| ASIN | B088R46LJ6 |
| Action | Fast |
| Age Range | Adult |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Brand | KastKing |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (247) |
| Date First Available | 4 April 2022 |
| Manufacturer reference | KRDCP-7 |
| Material Type | Carbon Fiber |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Package Dimensions | 43.99 x 7.59 x 6.6 cm; 240 g |
M**G
Honestly, I just can't stop raving about the KastKing Compass Fishing Rod. First of all, upon taking it out of the box, I had to say that it's really a tall and sleek piece; the design screams quality. Be one who has experience or be a beginner in the field- this rod never disappoints. What makes it stand out? First, it's lightweight yet very durable. I have used it in different conditions, from calm lakes to rougher waters, and every time, it performed just great. It has a smooth on-feel when casting and gives excellent control when reeling in your catch. For the price, you’d expect some compromises, but there aren’t any. It’s clear that KastKing has put serious thought into creating a rod that combines performance and affordability. Plus, it’s easy to transport, making it perfect for weekend trips or spontaneous fishing adventures. If you’re looking for a rod that delivers high-end performance without the high-end price, this is it. Highly recommended—don’t hesitate to add this to your gear! ????
A**K
I bought this rod for my fishing trip to the Faroe Islands last May. It fit perfectly into my backpack, which is one of the main reasons I chose it. Plus—it's KastKing! So I had to give it a try. I was a little worried at first because I’d heard cod and sea trout can be huge and serious fighters. But guess what? It held up like a champ. I caught three cod over 24 inches and a few 20-inch sea trout—no problems at all. After I got back to the States, I noticed a bit of sand got stuck in it while cleaning, so it doesn’t collapse all the way now... but I think I can still use it? Haha 😅 If you're flying to a different state and plan to fish in lakes or rivers, definitely take this rod with you. As for ocean fishing? I’d say you can confidently catch Spanish mackerel, redfish, sheepshead, and black drum with it. Tuna? Well... I’m not sure, but I’d love to find out someday 😂
K**E
Works to determine if you like this style. Broke twice in 1 week of use, luckily it’s easy to rig it back together to make it work. Would be fantastic if it were better quality and durability however you get what you pay for and I wasn’t expecting too much.
T**S
I keep my reviews to products I absolutely recommend, or for when I feel a buyer needs to be aware of something, and unfortunately it's the latter in this case. The guides on this pole are uneven, and are laughable thin, which unfortunately means that attempting to level them out puts you at risk of them breaking. It's not hard to see that even with light use, that the guides will not be the part of this rod that stands the test of time. The same goes with the fiberglass tip. I've seen a fair share of telescopic poles, and this is the first time I've seen a warped fiberglass tip. While it seems to be responsive and does a good job of delivering a good cast, the quality control and state of it new gives a less than reassuring feeling on how long it'll last. The rod construction itself is incredibly solid and feels like it could take a hell of a beating. This makes the condition of the guides and tip so much more of a mystery to why they're so sub par. I've got an Ozark trail telescoping spinner that at $20 has amazingly solid guides and tip. I feel that there is no excuse on why the guides are so badly produced, to the point they are ready to snap at a moments notice. Sure, they can't be bound on both sides, or in multiple points on the face side, but the binding isn't the issue, it's what is bound to the rod that's the issue. I'd love to see the xomp
J**G
I live in the south and i mostly fish ponds, creeks, lakes but it held up up so far I love how small and compact it is that i can leave it in my truck and do a little fishing anytime i feel like it. The only down side to the rod is getting the eyes all straight seeing as there is no marking segments to make it easier on the owner but i make do by getting them as straight as i can and looking down the rod eyes and aliened then pull them one at a time to get a snug fit then start fishing.
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