06-14-05, 07:38 PM | #1 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
a good baitcasting setup to start with
I asked this once before but im ready to buy one now so lets see what everyone thinks.Im a diabetic and I have neuropathy in my finger tips so cant feel the spool slowing down. I tried to learn how to baitcast a while ago with an Ambassadeur 5000 and a BPS IM7 rod I gave up I couldnt feel the spool and when I tried to slow the spool as the lure hit the water same deal I gave up almost every cast resulted in a birdsnest. I see now that Cabelas offers a prodigy reel with 2 brakes acting in tandem A centrifugal and a magnetic. Is this for real or is it hype. I just ordered a fenwick eagle gt baitcating rod becase I own 2 of their spinning rods and Im more that happy with the rods. I know its going to take a lot of practice but is this reel a good choice or are there other sugesstions out thete? Â*Thanx
|
06-14-05, 10:09 PM | #2 |
BassFishin.Com Member
|
Re: a good baitcasting setup to start with
Since you are dealing with neuropathy I think a magnetic brake is a good idea-they work better slowing the spool than centrifugal brakes IMO. That Prodigy reel soundl like it would be a good choice.
|
06-14-05, 10:13 PM | #3 |
BassFishin.Com Member
|
Re: a good baitcasting setup to start with
The prodigy reel is the same as the pinnacle tetra reel.They work well for casting. I happen to have one for sale , got too many reels to use them all. P N J
|
06-14-05, 11:48 PM | #4 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Re: a good baitcasting setup to start with
thanks fellas Im going to order that prodigy and start practicing
|
Disclosure / Disclaimer
Before acting on the content posted, you should know that BassFishin.Com may benefit financially and otherwise from content, advertising, links or otherwise from anything you click on, read, or look at on our website. Click here to read our Disclosure Policy and Disclaimer. |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
|
|