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Casting Reels
Fishing with a multi-reel, also known as a spinning reel, means that the reel is mounted on the top of the rod, which requires a multi-rod or spinning rod. The advantage of multi-reels is that you disengage the entire reel and control the entire cast with your thumb, which allows for much more precise casting. Since you control everything with your thumb, this is also a major advantage for heavier fishing. We all know how sore your index finger can get from casting heavy lures with a spinning reel—you avoid that with a multi-reel.
More and more people are starting to use multi-reels even for lighter fishing because they offer such great control over the tackle. Sometimes it can be tricky to cast light lures when it’s windy, for example, but with the right reel settings, even that usually goes like a charm. Haven’t you tried fishing with a spinning reel yet? Give it a try!
One thing to keep in mind when you start fishing with multi-reels is learning to master the drag. If you have the casting brake set too loose as a beginner, it’s easy for the line to over-spool, causing a big tangle. So simply start with a little resistance on the brakes so you can master the technique of using your thumb as a brake instead. Keep your thumb as close to the spool as possible to avoid any line twist. Once you get the hang of it, just ease off the brakes a little at a time to achieve longer and longer casts.
Multireels and baitcasters—precision, power, and control in every cast
Are you looking for a spinning reel or baitcaster that will take your sport fishing to the next level? Spinning reels are a popular choice among Swedish anglers who want good casting control, direct contact with the bait, and gear that can handle everything from lighter predator fishing to really heavy pike fishing. Whether you’re a beginner looking to try baitcasting or an experienced angler seeking a more advanced reel, there are models for different fishing methods, lure weights, and budgets. Find the right multi-reel for your fishing style and get ready for the next strike!
Multi-reels for pike—power for big lures and big strikes
Pike fishing is one of the most common uses for multi-reels and baitcasters. With a powerful reel, you can fish with larger jigs, jerkbaits, swimbaits, and other heavy pike lures with good control. A robust construction, reliable drag, and appropriate gear ratio help you handle both powerful casts and fierce runs. For those who regularly use large rubber lures, a multi-reel with the right line capacity and drag strength is an essential addition to your gear.
Baitcasters for Perch—Precision in Modern Predator Fishing
Baitcasting doesn’t have to be just about heavy lures. With a suitable low-profile reel designed for lighter lure weights, you can also fish for bass using, for example, smaller jigs, vibration lures, and wobblers. A lightweight baitcaster allows for precise casts and good control over the lure’s presentation. If you want to try the so-called BFS ( Bait Finesse System), there are special multi-reels developed specifically for casting very light lures. Be sure to choose a reel that’s truly suited to the lure weight you plan to use.
Multi-reels for zander—control and feel when jigging
When fishing for zander with jigs and other bottom-fishing lures, a multi-reel can give you good control over both the line and the retrieve. The direct contact with the tackle makes it easier to monitor the lure’s movements and adjust the presentation based on depth and conditions. Choose a reel with a smooth drag, appropriate gear ratio, and good line handling to ensure your setup is well-suited for zander fishing.
Low-profile reels and round-frame multi-reels—find the right model
Multireels come in several designs, with low-profile reels and round-spool models being two common options. Low-profile reels, often called baitcasters, fit comfortably in the hand and are popular for active casting for perch and pike. Round-end multi-reels often feature a robust construction and are used, among other things, for heavier fishing with large lures. Which model is best depends on lure weights, fishing method, ergonomics, and your preferred fishing style.
How to Choose the Right Multi-Reel or Baitcaster
When buying a multi-reel, it’s important to start by considering the lures you use and the fish species you want to target. The reel’s casting drag, gear ratio, drag system, line capacity, and maximum lure weight all affect how it performs in practice. A lightweight baitcaster is better suited for smaller lures, while heavier pike fishing requires a more powerful model. You’ll also need a rod designed for a multi-reel, since its construction differs from that of a standard spinning rod.
If you’re a beginner, a user-friendly low-profile reel with an adjustable casting brake can make it easier to learn how to cast without the line getting tangled. With the right settings and a little practice, you’ll gain better control and can develop your casting technique over time.
Whether you’re looking for an affordable baitcaster for beginners, a lightweight multi-reel for perch fishing, or a powerful reel for large pike lures, there are models to suit every need. Explore our selection and find the right combination of features, quality, and performance for your predator fishing.
Find your new multi-reel or baitcaster and experience the precision, control, and power in every cast!