Leo 4347346712 Fishing Rod Review
Our verdict
The Leo 4347346712 is a 130-centimeter spincasting rod priced at $20.89, the cheapest option in this comparison, and its 4.2-star average across 589 reviews shows it holds up reasonably well against pricier alternatives despite the entry-level cost.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Budget-minded anglers targeting bass or trout, buyers who want a light 2 to 6-pound line setup for finesse presentations, and anyone trying spincasting technique without a big upfront investment.
Skip if
You need a rod rated for heavier line than 6 pounds, you want the largest possible review base for peace of mind, or you plan to target larger, harder-fighting species that need more backbone.
- Material Carbon Fiber, Graphite, Stainless Steel
- Length 130 Centimeters
- Line Weight 2-6 lbs
- Target Species Bass, Trout
- Technique Spincasting
- Size 130CM
- Priced 58% below the category median ($49.99 across 56 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.2/5
4.2 average across 589 owner ratings
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Popularity3.8/5
589 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other fishing gear and tackle we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
The Leo 4347346712 is built from a mix of carbon fiber, graphite, and stainless steel, measuring 130 centimeters and rated medium in power. Its 2 to 6-pound line rating is the lightest of any rod in this comparison, and it targets bass and trout using a spincasting technique.
At $20.89, it undercuts every other rod compared here, including the Zebco ZCASTC56TEL at $19.99, though that rod is marginally cheaper still. The Okuma ($43.69) and Ahi ($89.99) both cost more than double this rod's price.
With 589 reviews and a 4.2-star average, it falls short of the Okuma, Ahi, and Zebco, all rated 4.4 to 4.5 stars, but its review count is more than five times the Okuma's 111 and nearly double the Zebco's 299. Bought-last-month sits at 100+, matching the Okuma and trailing the Zebco's 200+, which suggests steady but not top-tier demand at this price point.
Pros
- Priced at $20.89, the lowest of any rod in this comparison set
- 589 reviews gives a larger sample size than the Okuma (111) or Ahi (433)
- 2 to 6-pound line rating suits finesse presentations for bass and trout
- Carbon fiber and graphite construction typically favor light, sensitive blanks
- Bought-last-month figure of 100+ matches the Okuma despite this rod's lower price
- Medium power classification offers a versatile middle ground for smaller freshwater species
Cons
- 4.2-star average is the lowest rating among the rods compared here
- 2 to 6-pound line rating is far lighter than the Okuma's 10 to 20-pound range, limiting it to smaller fish
- Bought-last-month of 100+ trails the Zebco's 200+ despite this rod's lower price
- Listed spec of 64.0 pieces is inconsistent with a typical rod count, which may indicate a packaging or listing quirk worth double-checking before ordering
- Shorter 130-centimeter length limits casting distance versus the 7 to 8-foot rods in this set
Specifications
| Material | Carbon Fiber, Graphite, Stainless Steel |
|---|---|
| Length | 130 Centimeters |
| Line Weight | 2-6 lbs |
| Target Species | Bass, Trout |
| Technique | Spincasting |
| Size | 130CM |
| Pieces | 64.0 Count |
| Feature | Medium |
Performance notes
A 2 to 6-pound line rating is meant for light bites and smaller fish, positioning this rod for finesse bass and trout fishing rather than for battling larger gamefish. Spincasting technique typically favors easier handling for beginners or casual anglers over the precision casting associated with spinning or fly setups. At 130 centimeters, or roughly 4.3 feet, it is notably shorter than every other rod in this comparison, which trades casting distance for a more compact, easy-to-maneuver package, especially useful from a boat or tight bank access. The carbon fiber and graphite blend in the construction points to a lighter overall rod weight, generally easier on the wrist over long fishing sessions, though the medium power rating with such a light line rating suggests the blank is tuned for detecting subtle strikes rather than driving hooks into heavier cover.
What buyers say
A 4.2-star average across 589 reviews places this rod at the lower end of the ratings in this comparison, though the gap to the 4.4 to 4.5-star rods is modest given the sample size. The review count of 589 is substantial, more than five times the Okuma's 111, suggesting the rating reflects a broad and stable pattern of feedback rather than a small, possibly skewed sample. A bought-last-month figure of 100+ shows ongoing demand at this price point, even if it falls short of the Zebco's 200+. Taken together, the pattern reads as a budget rod that satisfies most buyers consistently, without reaching the higher-rated tier of the pricier options in this set.
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Frequently asked questions
What line weight is the Leo 4347346712 rated for?
The specs list a 2 to 6-pound line rating, the lightest of any rod in this comparison, which makes it best suited for finesse presentations targeting bass and trout rather than heavier gamefish.
How does the price compare to other rods in this lineup?
At $20.89, it is the cheapest rod-only listing compared here, undercutting the Okuma ($43.69) and Ahi ($89.99), and coming in just below the Zebco at $19.99.
Is the Leo 4347346712 good for beginners?
Its spincasting technique classification, listed for bass and trout, along with the light 2 to 6-pound line rating and 4.2-star average across 589 reviews, suggests a rod suited to casual and entry-level anglers.