In reply to Post #59
It's a bit like casting, practice is required to achieve consistency.
It's a bit like casting, practice is required to achieve consistency.
When Daiwa bought out the Daiwa Infinity throwing stick
cant remember exactly but with the carry case think it was about £ 140 to £150 I spoke to Daiwa prior to buying it and it was explained the reason it cost so much was to be able to get a smooth curve without any wrinkles or imperfections they had to use a special carbon wrap process that took a long time
I also bought the curved and straight blue metal ones with slotted holes in them cant remember the name of them though they were not as good
I must say the range of the Daiwa Infinity was very very good
but the Harrison Acurix straight stick while no where near the range the accuracy is far and away much much better and I loved its the only one I kept dunno where it is though
here watch this video TO THE END
LINKY POO
cant remember exactly but with the carry case think it was about £ 140 to £150 I spoke to Daiwa prior to buying it and it was explained the reason it cost so much was to be able to get a smooth curve without any wrinkles or imperfections they had to use a special carbon wrap process that took a long time
I also bought the curved and straight blue metal ones with slotted holes in them cant remember the name of them though they were not as good
I must say the range of the Daiwa Infinity was very very good
but the Harrison Acurix straight stick while no where near the range the accuracy is far and away much much better and I loved its the only one I kept dunno where it is though
here watch this video TO THE END
LINKY POO
I have a fox carbon straight stick its a few years old now.
Never actually used it I brought from a friend ,I will have to give it go as it may be easier to use reading on here about the Harrison one
Never actually used it I brought from a friend ,I will have to give it go as it may be easier to use reading on here about the Harrison one
In reply to Post #63
That's the one I have, if it's the same. I also have a curved Korda, again, old. TBH, the curved takes more zeroing in due to the spin causing the boilie to rise as it travels, that makes accuracy harder to judge than a straight stick, IME
That's the one I have, if it's the same. I also have a curved Korda, again, old. TBH, the curved takes more zeroing in due to the spin causing the boilie to rise as it travels, that makes accuracy harder to judge than a straight stick, IME
In reply to Post #64
mine is a burgundy/brown colour
mine is a burgundy/brown colour
In reply to Post #65
That's the posh 1, mines just black
That's the posh 1, mines just black
In reply to Post #44
I also use the Corus stick and find it a superb baiting tool.
I also use the Corus stick and find it a superb baiting tool.
In reply to Post #6
I bought the Harrison straight stick off ebay and have been loving it, it suprissingly accurate and goes very far.
It's for upto 15mm baits though.
I need something for my 20mm baits - any suggestions? Harrison dont appear to do a wider stick.
I bought the Harrison straight stick off ebay and have been loving it, it suprissingly accurate and goes very far.
It's for upto 15mm baits though.
I need something for my 20mm baits - any suggestions? Harrison dont appear to do a wider stick.
In reply to Post #68
A tennis racket
A tennis racket
In reply to Post #70
These look good . What are they like for distance in relation to a standard throwing stick ?
These look good . What are they like for distance in relation to a standard throwing stick ?
In reply to Post #68
The Tackle Box CFX stick - Up to 22mm baits.
The Tackle Box CFX stick - Up to 22mm baits.
im using a Ridge Monkey Carbon Fibre Stick, works brilliantly, minimum distance however is like 6 wraps, switch to catapult at that point.
I can comfortably hit 18 - 20 wraps with 15mm boilies.
I can comfortably hit 18 - 20 wraps with 15mm boilies.
In reply to Post #68
25mm daiwa.
25mm daiwa.
Hi all, thank you for the options. I've gone with a chukka.