| Reference | Capacité | Longueur | Modèle | Poids | Taille | Variété | Stock quantity | Availability | Price incl tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
FOX-CRD354
|
3.75 lbs | 360 cm | Canne 12 ft - Full Shrink | 250 g | 2 brins | encombrement 187 cm | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
496.70 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
FOX-CRD354/B
|
- | - | Talon 12 ft | - | - | - | 0 |
❌ Unavailable – Out of stock at the manufacturer
|
364.30 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
FOX-CRD354/T
|
- | - | Scion 12 ft | - | - | - | 0 |
❌ Unavailable – Out of stock at the manufacturer
|
182.10 (CHF) incl tax
|
The Fox Horizon X6 Ti carp rod has been designed for demanding anglers who want to combine casting distance, accuracy, and control during the fight, without sacrificing ease of use. Its blank is built on a premium construction aimed at delivering a noticeably lightweight feel and immediate power reserve, while maintaining a smooth working curve. This approach balances two often opposing needs: efficiently launching a rig, then absorbing head shakes and runs with a clean, consistent response.
At the heart of the series, the use of an advanced carbon such as Torayca® Carbon Nanoalloy® helps produce a slim, lively blank with a high recovery speed. The result is a responsive rod that loads properly on the cast, stabilizes quickly, and delivers clear feedback (line tension, vibrations, contact) so you stay in control throughout every stage of the session.
1) Cleaner, more effective casts
The combination of a lively blank and rings designed for smooth line flow aims to improve trajectory and cast repeatability. Whether you fish short-range or at long distance, the rod is designed for sharp energy release and quick stabilization, helping improve accuracy and reduce fatigue over long sessions.
2) Fighting control and reduced hook pulls
A rod that is too stiff can lead to hook pulls, while one that is too soft loses control. The Horizon X6 Ti aims for the right balance: enough power reserve to steer a fish and keep it away from snags, while still offering cushioning that absorbs head shakes. This progressive action makes the fight more comfortable and helps secure the catch, especially when tension changes (fish near the net, changes in angle, sudden runs).
3) Sensitivity and line reading
The resonance of a quality blank makes it easier to read subtle changes: when the lead settles, when tension changes, and when takes are shy. For modern carp fishing, this level of sensitivity is a real advantage, both for refining placement and for reacting at the right moment.
4) Reliability and field-ready finish
The materials and architecture of the range are designed to last: a robust blank, lightweight durable components, and a coherent build intended to withstand repeated use. You get a premium carp rod made to handle long seasons, on stillwaters as well as rivers.
Drag setting: adjust it to the swim and surrounding obstacles. A drag that is too tight increases the risk of breakage, while one that is too loose reduces control. Aim for a progressive setting that allows controlled runs.
On the cast: load the rod smoothly, without jerks. Let the blank work, then accompany the line release to maximize accuracy. Clean technique makes better use of the carbon’s recovery speed.
During the fight: keep a consistent rod angle and use the progressive action to cushion runs. Pump steadily without harsh movements, maintaining tension, especially toward the end of the fight when hook pulls are most likely.
Maintenance: rinse and wipe dry after use, regularly check the ring condition (insert, alignment) and the reel seat tightness. Storing the rod away from impacts will extend the life of the blank.
Question 1: Is this rod suitable for long-distance carp fishing?
Answer: Yes, the design focuses on casting performance thanks to a responsive blank and rings that promote smooth line flow, while still keeping the fight comfortable.
Question 2: Is it suitable for modern lines (nylon, fluorocarbon, braid)?
Answer: It is designed for current carp rigs and to work with the main types of lines used in carp fishing, provided the diameter and knot are suitable.
Question 3: Is the action too stiff to avoid hook pulls?
Answer: The range aims for an action that combines power reserve and progressiveness, to absorb head shakes and reduce the risk of hook pulls when tension changes.