Proper presentation is critical to any species that you target
Packed with features like Super Stopper, Cross Carbon Drag, A-RB (Anti-Rust Bearings) and High Efficiency Gearing (HEG), the Torium has it where it counts
Cheeky designers integrated the reel foot into the reel body the foot is machined out of the same aluminum stock as the body for added strength and stability, and that design works perfectly

Light Tackle: Spinning setups are well-suited for lighter tackle, making them excellent for finesse techniques like bonefish, corbina, halibut, bass and surf perch fishing with shrimp, sand crabs or grubs, jigging or drop-shotting, which can be effective in many surf fishing scenarios Spinning reels and rods are best for the following surf fishing scenarios: Ultra Light to Medium-Heavy lure fishing for any species from the shore (striped bass, flatfish etc) Fishing with any sort of fresh bait for small to medium-size sharks, rays, predators or redfish Fishing bait-and-wait with fresh bait for any sort of croaker, pompano, surf perch, bass, drum Light line surf fishing for corbina, surf perch, bonefish, trout, flounder, snook or halibut Surf Fishing Rod Action The next factor to consider once you've worked out the spinning vs conventional conundrum, is to select the best rod action for your purposes

The biggest issue I see is the lack of a protective coating on the blank, which could lead to significant wear and tear down the line, especially if using this rod in harsher conditions