- Rod Blanks
- RAINSHADOW
- CRB
- MHX
- Spin Jig MHX
- Travel Blanks
- Spinning
- Light Saltwater MHX
- Mag Taper
- Mag XF
- Drop Shot
- Salmon & Steelhead
- Musky & Pike
- North Fork Composites
- T-RUSSEL (Matagi)
- St Croix
- PHENIX
- REDEYE
- TITAN POPPING
- TITAN SLOW JIGGING
- ULTRA MBX
- K2 PHENIX BLANKS
- BASS RECON
- CRANK BAIT
- FEATHER
- AXIS
- Black Diamond
- Black Diamond Hybrid
- RODBUILDERS' REPUBLIC
- BLACK HOLE USA
- SUZUKI BLANK
- American Tackle
- Xzoga
- Gaffs
- Guides and tops
- fly fishing
- Tools, misc
The advantages of casting
|
Zander fishing can be practised from the shore or from a boat. This technique consists in cast the lure (often a 4 or 5" soft lure on jig head), and using, if possible, the current to make it move close to the bottom. If there is no current, the angler brings the lure back in a sawtooth pattern, almost like scratch fishing. Linear fishing can be practiced with both spinning and casting. Each set-up has its advantages and disadvantages. The advantages of casting are precision casting, discretion when the lure arrives in the water, control of the lure from the first centimetres of descent, comfort in the hand, better efficiency when striking and better comfort when fishing from a seat. The two major disadvantages are the loss of casting distance and frozen fingers in winter. In fact, when casting, we work a lot with the thumb and having the hand around the spool, we have really wet fingers than when spinning. |
European leader Rodbuilding
Secured payment
Contact by phone 02 97 61 29 99
Shipping within 48h