Posts tagged "Jeff McCann"

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Revolutionizing Washington’s Housing Landscape: Unveiling House Bill 1110 and House Bill 1337

Dreaming of a home that pays for itself? Learn how House Bills 1110 and 1337 can help you transform your property into a duplex or add an accessory dwelling unit to create a sustainable source of passive income.Read more

University of Washington 2019 Awards Luncheon

College of Built Environments It’s powerful to witness the support from the Real Estate industry investing in those pursuing deeper knowledge in our business. I’m blessed to have been among the recipients at the…Read More

Fenwick Fishing Rods History

In 1952, a group of five Seattle businessmen who shared a passion for fly fishing used a vacant garage near Lake Fenwick to develop their early fishing rods using the new fiberglass blanks that were becoming available at the time. They decided to adopt Fenwick as the brand name for their rods as it is where their rods would be built.

The company started to change when the Clock family purchased Fenwick in the 1960s. With the emergence of competitive bass fishing as a specialized tournament sport around the country began, Phil Clock started producing rods specifically designed for this, including the legendary Fenwick “Lunkerstick.” They later on, moved the Fenwick operations to Westminster in 1967.

It was in the 1970s when a new material appeared on the scene. Graphite was not only lighter and stronger than fiberglass, but it was also stiffer as well. In 1973, Fenwick became the first rod manufacturer to introduce an all-graphite fishing rod, known as the world-famous HMG (High Modulus Graphite). Its technology was designed to revolutionize the way that most rods would be made.

Today, Fenwick continues to develop sophisticated fishing rods specifically designed for specialized rods for anglers – bass fisherman, walleye fisherman, fly fisherman, and saltwater fisherman. It is no wonder Fenwick fishing rods are known as “the most thought-out fishing rods in the world.”

Kent Historical Museum holds an exhibit of classic Fenwick fishing rods. The museum at 855 E. Smith St., Kent, WA 98030, is open from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM on the Museum grounds. The inside of the Museum will be closed to the public as of now.

What our clients have to say

“Jeff was very professional and responsive in securing the property purchase that we pursued. He was very helpful in purchasing the property below the asking price and extending the feasibility time on two occasions while surveys and perk tests were being performed. Also, he negotiated with the seller to pay half the aforementioned services. We would highly recommend Jeff McCann to family, friends, and anyone seeking a highly qualified professional in the real estate field. Jeff has a standing invitation once the new house has been completed and we’re ready to entertain.”

Rolan J.

Vacant Land Buyer

Puyallup