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Since spinning Considered a particularly popular rod for catching large, trophy predators, let's consider the various post-casting movements. After all, these movements are the most difficult part of spin fishing.
This process can be performed in a variety of ways, and anglers are better off knowing where and when to use each technique. This knowledge will be especially helpful for beginners who are just starting out with this type of fishing gear.
Types of wiring:
Uniform
This type of casting may be the best choice for new anglers. Its simplicity lies in the fact that after casting, the line is evenly reeled onto the spool at a constant speed. The reel itself performs the actual movement of the lure, wobbler, or spoon.
It's worth noting that reeling speed also allows for a unique play. The faster it is, the higher the lure will move toward the surface. Sometimes, a steady retrieve yields hefty catches of noble predators.
Uneven
The only difference from the previous retrieve is that you need to vary the speed while reeling in the line. This helps create a chaotic motion for the lure, which is great for attracting predators. To enhance its functionality, you can add various movements to the rod blank.
There are various types of uneven wiring. Therefore, they should be distinguished by their methods:
· Twitching;
· Jig steps.
Wiring - steps
This type is called "stepping" because the bait moves as if in steps. That is, you first place it on the bottom, then quickly reel in a bit of line. Then, pause again briefly.
When using this type of rig, you'll also need to move the rod and reel. This allows for a more natural action of the lure. It's most often considered a jig, but other lures are also used, such as spoons and wobblers. etc.
Twitching
A retrieve performed while moving the rod. It's sharper and more energetic. Lures used are typically poppers and minnows. The trick is to alternate jerks with pauses, gradually reeling in the line.
Twitching rods can vary in the range of motion. It's important to remember the following: the more active the predator, the more abrupt the retrieve should be. Pauses should be short, and jerks should be sharp. When fishing for pike, a "stop-and-go" twitching method is suitable, alternating the rod's movements with pauses and jerks, while constantly reeling in the line.
Jig wiring
Silicone lures, which have appeared recently, have brought new ways to spin fishing. These days, these are popular: vibrotails and twisters—that is, silicone lures with jig heads. It's worth noting that they attract not only predatory fish but also peaceful species.
Jig fishing is often productive and high-quality, yielding a variety of trophies. The retrieve is done in steps, but the weight and length of the lure depend on it. It's also important to pay attention to
Russian, classic wiring
This method also applies to steps. After casting, wait for the bait to sink to the bottom, then reel in the line 2-3 times. Then pause for the bait to touch the bottom again. Continue this process until you get a bite, or until the bait comes out of the water.
American
Practically identical to the previous Russian classic, this time using not only the reel but also the rod itself. Silicone baits are used. It's easy to master the technique of fishing with different types of vibrotails.
Wiring for demolition
This type of retrieve is suitable for the fast, cold rivers of the Putorana Plateau. It's similar to the American retrieve, but after the bait sinks to the bottom, the step is made using rod strokes, without reeling in the line. This is repeated until the line slackens. Only then is it reeled in. The retrieve techniques can vary greatly.
Pendulum
This method allows you to fish in a variety of polluted bodies of water, but you need to pay special attention to the bait. For example, in snag-filled areas, it's best to use a jig head. The trick is to lower the rod horizontally after the bait hits the bottom, then reel it in about 15 cm.
This movement lifts the lure, and the next movement requires returning the rod almost to its original position. The lure hits the bottom, and then the entire movement must be repeated.
Aggressive
The next retrieve is aggressive and suitable only for clear water. It's done like this: swing the rod upward, as if hooking the fish. Wait until it reaches the bottom, set the rod horizontally, and reel in the line. This creates a short, step-by-step motion due to the jerking motion.
Dotted wiring
A dotted line is rarely successful for beginners, as it requires a certain amount of skill. The technique involves bouncing the weight while dragging the lure along the bottom. The rod blank should be pulled, alternating sideways and upwards, with short pauses.
