split-cane

split-cane

adj
1. (Angling) made from split cane
2. made from split cane
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Then onward through the years of greenheart rods to the age of split-cane rods.
Ray, now 62, admits that the experience of having to update all his split-cane tackle with carbon has been 'like landing on Mars' but he's loving every minute of his reunion with the sport.
Granda went fishing With split-cane rod, With Uncle Jack For mackerel or cod, In Frenchman's Bay, Or out by the pier, Just as they had done For many a year.
Split-cane rods made by the king of carp anglers, Richard Walker, can fetch pounds 400 to pounds 500 today.
Not that rods have to be constructed from split-cane.
If you own a Young's Ambidex fixed-spool reel and an Allcock's Night Caster split-cane rod, once hand-made in Redditch, Worcestershire, you're probably in your seventies or a collector of vintage fishing tackle, writes JOHN INGHAM.
Charlton uses his right arm for flexing split-cane rods and cradling the butts of shotguns; Venables for pouring Chablis into crystal glasses before reaching for his karaoke mike.
The rod was an eight-foot Cummings split-cane rod and how I fell in love with it.
In the early days of my fishing career I had an assortment of fishing rods - a heavy 'greenheart' which was as brittle as a match stick, hand-down split-cane rods in various states of disrepair which, in my ignorance, I thought were wonderful but now realise were 'tired' - and had outlived their active life.
The greenheart and split-cane rods of half a century ago were delightful instruments for casting but were about four times as heavy as the best rods available today.