Ultralight Spinning Reels
Rivals or partners? For us fishermen, the important thing is that both the ultralight spinning reels and reels, since it was invented, developed and evolved in an astonishing way, getting better. Today, the fisherman has at its disposal equipment manufactured with the latest technology from the models "micro," designed for ultra light fishing, through electric reels used in the vertical at sea fishing, spinning rods and reels made of titanium or alloys special steels, up to the great ocean fishing reels, all easily found in fishing stores and online. It was common for fishermen radicalized his views, saying only trolls use (mainly for heavy fishing), believing the reel to be fragile and unreliable, fishermen and fans of fishing using only artificial lures with spinning tackle because it is hard to throw lures with lighter reels thus avoiding the terrible "wigs. "Today I can say that technically the ultralight spinning reels with rigid chassis (titanium, stainless steel or aluminum), with friction front, and hangs with continuous anti-reverse, are so tough and reliable as the best trolls. In contrast, the low profile reels, equipped with magnetic or centrifugal brake, became the favorite when fishing with artificial lures, precision castings, and they provide us the comfort and lightness. The reel easily throw lighter baits. When the fishery is conducted in places where the distances to the throws are very short, as in small rivers or streams, this device takes advantage. Another positive point is that the reel when the lure hits the water, the line stops going out, avoiding the "hair. " The reel is for longer casts and precise. The line does not twist easily and suffer less drag the loops. Spool or reel, which is the best equipment? This debate persists for years, but both have their advantages and disadvantages. It is for the fisherman know to take advantage of the best that each can offer. So when you go fishing, do not be shy: take the two devices, use them as best and have fun!. . . .
