In music, a glissando is a glide from one pitch to another. Think of the way pianists and guitarists gracefully move their hands across the keys or strings and back, creating a dynamic range of sounds.

Extension of your arms once you hold it

This is a rod that’s great for ‘close quarters battle’ fishing in tight spaces under bridges or other overhanging structure. Its compact length and power allows users to reach below the tip to grab hold of fish when wading or fishing from canoes and kayaks.

It’s got all the necessary performance specs needed in an expedition rod in a package light enough to tote by hand. Although its length is not as compact as a two piece rod, it’s got plenty more power to handle big fish. This rod’s shorter length means its casting distance is limited compared to longer models, but users will find they can get their plugs to the fish at both large and small bodies of water.

Think of this rod as an extension of the person using it –a perfect regular taper rod with a backbone that flexes like muscle and allows the user to continuously bear down on fish. The Glissando 72 is an obedient and simple taper design using older carbon materials in a light and powerful package.

Simplicity is the core element of its design. Light lures can be cast and presented accurately via its sensitive tip, heavy one’s by the grunt of it’s powerful bat section. Any angler, regardless of fishing style or experience will find it easy to use. In terms of its overall performance, it’s kind of like a bass rod built from a sea bass rod that’s been reduced in length. It certainly has more power than current bass spinning rods, but more versatility than sea bass rods.

As part of the Tulala line up, the rod is designed for the travelling angler, allowing total versatility in everything from reel, line and lure selection to targeting both small to medium sized fish. While it’s not the most specialized rod on the market, anglers will find it to be a go to rod for most all there fishing needs.