Choosing a tegek rod
Choose the length, because the length is the whole specification. Poles are sold by the metre and the number is the model. The ladder runs about 1.5 m to 7.2 m, and 3.6, 4.5, 5.4 and 6.3 m carry most of the range. Match it to the swim you fish, not to the fish you expect.
There is nothing else to compare, and that is not an oversight. No tegek pole here carries a line, lure, casting or power rating. With no reel and no guides there is nothing for those numbers to describe, so a spec sheet that looks empty next to a bass rod is complete.
Zoom gives you several poles in one. Makers publish the lock lengths outright, commonly 2.7 m / 3.1 m / 3.6 m on a single blank, so one pole covers a span of the ladder. That is worth having on water where fish move in and out and you would otherwise be swapping poles.
Watch the tip diameter. Makers quote 0.8 mm to 1.1 mm, and it is the only fine measurement on the sheet. With no float system to read and nothing to feel through a reel, the tip is the bite indicator, and the finest one you can handle is usually the one to take.
Price is part of the design. The Exori range averages around fifteen dollars and Maguro around twenty-seven, and nothing here reaches fifty. These are working poles, and specifying them further would push the price past what the fishery supports.