Tripquips 2.1-LF30 Green Rod & Reel Combo Review
Our verdict
At $33.99, the Tripquips 2.1-LF30 Green combo is the second-cheapest option in this comparison, just above the $20.81 Fiberglass 80-FSH3001. Its 4.1-star rating across 309 reviews matches its sibling, the Tripquips 24XT-LF30, though both trail the 4.3 to 4.5-star scores posted by pricier competitors.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Bass anglers on a tight budget who want a documented 12 lb line rating and glass fiber build at under $34, with a review base of 309, larger than several pricier combos in this comparison.
Skip if
Skip this if rating is your top priority, since 4.1 stars is tied for the lowest score in this comparison, behind the Fiberglass 80-FSH3001, Okuma, and Ugly Stik combos despite similar or higher pricing than the cheapest of those.
- Material Glass Fiber
- Weight 500 Grams
- Length 6.9 Feet
- Line Weight 12 lb
- Target Species Bass
- Technique Spinning
- Priced 24% below the category median ($44.99 across 47 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.1/5
4.1 average across 309 owner ratings
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Popularity1.8/5
309 owner reviews, fewer 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
Picture a bass angler who wants a lightweight, budget rod without stepping down to the very cheapest option available. The Tripquips 2.1-LF30 Green combo sits at $33.99, a 6.9-foot glass fiber rod at just 500 grams, rated for 12 lb line and built for spinning technique with a Medium action.
Its 4.1-star rating across 309 reviews is nearly identical to its sibling model, the Tripquips 24XT-LF30, which also scores 4.1 stars, suggesting a consistent pattern across the brand's lineup rather than a one-off result. Both trail the Okuma VS-605-20 and 2.1M/6.89FT combo's 4.3 stars, and fall further behind the Ugly Stik's 4.5-star average.
At 300+ units bought last month, it matches the Okuma's sales pace and the Tripquips 24XT-LF30's figure exactly. Combined with a review count of 309, slightly ahead of the Tripquips 24XT-LF30's 294, this reads as a steady, if unspectacular, budget performer rather than a standout in either direction.
Pros
- Priced at $33.99, cheaper than the Okuma, Ugly Stik, and Tripquips 24XT-LF30 combos
- Lightweight at just 500 grams
- 12 lb line rating documented for bass on spinning technique
- 309 reviews, a larger sample than three of the four alternatives compared here
- 300+ bought last month matches the Okuma VS-605-20's sales pace
Cons
- 4.1-star rating ties for the lowest score in this comparison
- 12 lb line rating is lighter than the Ugly Stik's 15-30 lb range, limiting it to smaller fish
- Rating trails the $20.81 Fiberglass 80-FSH3001's 4.4 stars despite a similar price
- No pieces count or brand-name backing listed
Specifications
| Material | Glass Fiber |
|---|---|
| Weight | 500 Grams |
| Length | 6.9 Feet |
| Line Weight | 12 lb |
| Target Species | Bass |
| Technique | Spinning |
| Size | 6.9ft |
| Color | Green-6.9ft Spinning Combo |
| Feature | Medium |
Performance notes
At 500 grams and 6.9 feet, this is one of the lightest combos in this comparison, built from glass fiber with a Medium action and a 12 lb line rating aimed at bass. That line rating sits between the Tripquips 24XT-LF30's 10 lb rating and the Ugly Stik's 15-30 lb range, putting it toward the lighter-to-middle end for typical bass tackle rather than heavier species. Glass fiber construction tends to prioritize durability and flex over the stiffness of graphite, which can suit anglers who want a forgiving rod for smaller fish. Priced at $33.99, it undercuts every combo here except the $20.81 Fiberglass 80-FSH3001, though its 4.1-star rating sits at the bottom of this group, matching its Tripquips sibling exactly rather than improving on it.
What buyers say
A 4.1-star average across 309 reviews mirrors the score posted by the Tripquips 24XT-LF30, suggesting this isn't an isolated result but a pattern across the brand's combos in this comparison. That consistency cuts both ways: it's a large enough sample to trust, at 309 reviews, more than the 110 on the Carbon Fiber Fishing Pole Combo Set, but the rating itself trails every other combo compared here except its own sibling model. The 300+ units bought last month keeps pace with the Okuma VS-605-20, indicating steady demand even though the star rating hasn't caught up to the higher-scoring alternatives in this set.
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Frequently asked questions
How does this compare to the Tripquips 24XT-LF30?
Both share a 4.1-star rating and similar review counts, 309 versus 294. This Green model is cheaper at $33.99 versus $56.99, lighter at 500 grams versus 1.2 pounds, and rated for 12 lb line rather than 10 lb, making it the better value of the two Tripquips combos compared here.
What line weight and species is this combo built for?
It's rated for 12 lb line and built for bass on spinning technique with a Medium action. That's a lighter setup than the Ugly Stik's 15-30 lb range built for catfish, so it fits standard bass fishing rather than heavier species.
Is a 4.1-star rating a dealbreaker at this price?
It's the lowest rating in this comparison, tied with the Tripquips 24XT-LF30, but it's backed by 309 reviews, a larger sample than two of the four alternatives. At $33.99, buyers may still find the price justifies the modest gap in rating versus pricier options.