Haha, good for accuracy practice, don't hit those cars with 2 oz sinker, won't end up nicely.
Smile has a point, mono is easy to untangle good for practicing but braid makes smooth cast. Guess you can start with mono then later on change to braid.
Haha, good for accuracy practice, don't hit those cars with 2 oz sinker, won't end up nicely.
When you do start fishing with it, where will you use it? Snaggy water, tree lined banks comparable to a jungle?
Good luck. The one takes the most time is educating your thumb. Make sure your thumb is always on the reel right above the spool so you can slow down or stop the spool anytime before it becomes a bird nest.Gultch78 wrote: ↑Sun May 05, 2019 3:13 pmThanks for your replies fellas
I bought it to try out for lure fishing as i have never tried casting with an overhead/baitcaster
So until i figure out how to cast accurately i will add it to my saltwater arsenal
Perfect opportunity to practice casting at my shark rig balloon
X2colnick wrote: ↑Sun May 05, 2019 3:36 pmI have fished almost exclusively with baitcasters for many years now. I'm pretty proficient with my casting but I still get occasional overruns, particularly when casting light baits/lures into the wind. I'm perhaps fortunate that in my kind of fishing, line stretch, casting distance and spool capacity are relatively unimportant, so I always use mono. It's just more manageable and a bit less buggering around with knots, backing etc.