Manfred, ok I've got you covered… (sorry not on the replacement part for your hane…)
BUT I want to introduce you to the idea of a Keiryu rod. Are you familiar? Keiryu fishing is basically a different style of fishing similar to Tenkara, but where, traditionally in japan, the fishermen find and use live bait from the bottom of the stream – stonefly nymphs, small red worms from the bank, grasshoppers, or caddis nymphs. I digress… anyway, they typically use longer rods with a stiffer backbone to be able to catch larger fish.
This is where your bass fishing and lakes fishing will get interesting… because these rods fish bigger water and larger fish well, while still taking smaller fish without being overkill. They can be a lot of fun. The rods differ but its nice to have something with a strong backbone and a slightly stiffer tip, which it sounds like is exactly what you are looking for?
I might recommend the Daiwa for your needs, this particular one:
http://www.tenkarabum.com/daiwa-kiyose.html
Many Tenkara and Keiryu fishermen are purists, and some tenkara fans would laugh at the idea of a keiryu rod. But you'll be laughing all the way to a "many" day, as you'll be landing fish anywhere you want left and right. Furthermore, you'll have the flexibility to use the rod for different scenarios.
I highly suggest fishing it with a shorter line and an average length of tippet on the river – long rod, short line yields the most irresistible drifts that the trout just cannot ignore.
