How To Cast A Baitcaster | How To Adjust A Baitcasting Reel | Fishing Reel

28 thoughts on “How To Cast A Baitcaster | How To Adjust A Baitcasting Reel | Fishing Reel

  1. Den Smith says:

    I never turn them off, thats why they are there, so you never have to deal with backlash, and as I got older I realized that sometimes I'm in a conversation or I'm always looking or searching for the next spot while casting, and it allows to not have to watch the lure all the way to the water….in other words I dont have to pay attention as much as when they are off, and thats a nice freedom to have.

  2. Mike Mason says:

    Odd. Baitcaster, cast right reel right, left feels uncoordinated. Spinning reel, cast right reel left feels natural. Don't know why and never worried I would miss a hookset.

  3. Kendall Unruh says:

    Stupid question here, but in simple terms what are the advantages of baitcasters? If there is such a learning curve to them and they are so notorious for backlash, what is driving the masses to baitcasters? I want to know because I have a gift card I'm wanting to spend and I'm trying to decide between buying a baitcaster bass combo or a spinning walleye outfit.

  4. N8 says:

    This is the first video I've watched that actually mentioned letting the bait hit the ground or water to test for backlash. They only talk about the rate of fall. πŸ‘

  5. Dan Schoen says:

    As others have said, great video, clear instructions, thanks! I have tinkered with baitcasters for years now off and on but I still have much to learn. I like the subtle casting technique, but for some reason I just can't make it work. The lure always land 10 or 15 feet in front of me no matter when I release. I really have to bring it further back over my shoulder to get a decent cast. Oddly enough, I can get a great cast with my spinning gear using this technique. Any advice?

  6. Dylan K. says:

    I just ordered a Bass Pro Shops Pro Qualifier 2 rod and reel combo, what is the braking system on it? Would it be true that it doesn’t have pins on the inside? It has the centrifugal knob along with the dial that says dual braking system

  7. The Real-Moderate says:

    Man , Glenn……I learn so much watching your video's. I'm really , really new to the baitcaster reels ( Just got the Lew's Mach Crush reel / rod combo ). I haven't been able to fish with it yet , because I can't stop the backlash stuff I'm getting. I bought a practice weight today and am going to the park to get some practice in. Anyways…..thank you for all the tips on these things , and also all your other helpful videos you have posted.

  8. Ully Navar-Ramos says:

    Whaaaaaat I thought the centrifugal brake was called a tension knob and the pin brakes were called the centrifugal brakes. I need to find the video I watched a few years ago and tell people not to watch it lmfao

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