Collection: Spin rods

For a spinning rod you use a multi -roll or an encapsulated roll. The roll is mounted on the top of the rod and on the underside of the roller bracket is a trigger, which you can grasp with the index finger to get extra stability and grip during fishing. The runs are also mounted on the top of the blade and are considerably smaller when compared to a reel rod. Traditionally, a spinning rod has a relatively long and moderate action, which harmonizes with the throwing technique when fishing with multi -rolls. But in recent years, today's modern multi-rolls with advanced throwing and braking systems paved the way for faster fishing rods with pronounced  Top action - properties that can provide benefits in some fishing techniques.

In principle, it is the throw weight of the fishing rod that determines the area of ​​use - heavy pike work certainly requires more powerful rods, while delicate presentation of a smaller perch wobbler is best performed with a much lighter rod. The same principles apply to the length of the rod-is the talk of boat fishing is a shorter rod around 7-8 feet the ideal choice, while coastal fishing in waders is more easily performed with a 9-10 foot fishing rod. Then, of course, personal preferences play a certain role, you are simply comfortable in your fishing with a certain length of the rod.