Fishing old school, it's still hard to beat setting your rod on the top of a 5-gallon bucket with a simple rubber band at the top of the handle, through which you loop the line loosely with the bail open. That way a fish grabs the bait, pulls the line loop out of the rubber band and you let them run until it's time to set the hook. But there are other systems out there—and we've tried them all. HT Enterprises' Lift N' Hook Rod Holder is one inexpensive option, which folds up nicely for easy storage. And there's JT Outdoors' Rod Holder that folds up like an accordion and allows various rod angle orientations for sticks between 28- and 42-inches. What we've discovered with super finesse bites is orienting the holder, so the rod sits perfectly horizontal can yield more neutral to negative fish.