One of the things that makes me a little crazy about my TJ has always been the inability to stuff a decent fishing rod into the back and not get it buggered up on the way to a fishing spot.
There is a solution though, courtesy of Eagle Claw (Wright - McGill) and all of the backpackers out there.
Eagle Claw makes a series of fairly decent rods that break into 4 to 6 sections depending on how long the assembled rod length is.
The weights run from medium to light, and they have an ingenious system that allow a couple of them to convert from a spinning rod to a fly rod.
I've used variations of these rods for over 40 years, and they have all held up well. The newer ones have corrected, mostly, the dead spots from the ferrels where the rod sections connect together. My favorite is the 7'-6" combo in a light action.
There is a solution though, courtesy of Eagle Claw (Wright - McGill) and all of the backpackers out there.
Eagle Claw makes a series of fairly decent rods that break into 4 to 6 sections depending on how long the assembled rod length is.
The weights run from medium to light, and they have an ingenious system that allow a couple of them to convert from a spinning rod to a fly rod.
I've used variations of these rods for over 40 years, and they have all held up well. The newer ones have corrected, mostly, the dead spots from the ferrels where the rod sections connect together. My favorite is the 7'-6" combo in a light action.