Watching that quite old video I am learning some stuff. For those that haven't watched it, it is a pretty good video. I had a coworker that chased really large catfish on the Susquehanna in PA. He regularly chased them with Zebco reels. They held up perfectly well. I did just sell an Omega reel and it was very nice. I purchased it for my wife but she prefers some heavier spinning reels so I sold it.
Where I grew up in Florida a lot of guys still use 's for saltwater red fishing. Its probably not the best but they do the trick and don't cost much to replace if needed. I believe a Zebco 33 in like a 30 30 rifle , more fresh water fish have been caught with a 33 and more deer have been killed with a 30 30 than any thing else. My take on it is that if you want to use a spincast reel then go ahead. The only thing I would worry about is the quality of the reel, and how much wear and tear it can take.
Would they work? But what would the advantage be over spinning or casting gear? Lures can drop vertically through the water column with spinning gear and nearly so with casting, and spin casting reels would not allow the bait to drop any more vertically than with casting. In my mind they have little to no advantages, and many disadvantages not saying they won't work to some degree. Spincast reels are far from fool proof, a tangle under the hood is a mess to fix.
They work and a good entry level reel if you can find a decent pistol grip rod to go with it. Most folks graduate to open face spinning reels or baitcasting reels. Woo and his 's were unque! That reel does not only work on a pistol grip rod. It actually worked quite well until I finally found an Irod spinning rod that was able to handle heavy texas rigs and jigs just right. Then I found an even heavier rod with the perfect tip to throw frogs well.
That came from Dobyns. I caught my first 5lb largie on a Zebco 33 with a white Mepps spinnerbait when I was in first grade. The reel completely locked up and my dad and grandpa made me hand line it the rest of the way in. I demanded an upgrade and soon after had a shiny new Daiwa Ultracast.
I still have that bad boy. Spincasts are the only reels I've ever seen lose their drag and lock up completely and I've seen that too many times for how many spincasts I've actually handled.
I think it's that standard topside drag mechanism though, it just gets stuck. Alex Pernice the fly rod winner. Inferior drag, can't use braid, tear up you're line, the reasons go on and on, and they just aren't durable. I would also add that they can't cast near as far as a baitcaster or spinning reel. Oh mines awesome. I have to agree with everyone, spincast reels are just not cut out for really hard fishing.
The drags are not very smooth and you get a lot of line twist. What kind of spincast do you have? Spincast reels are great for getting strarted in fishing, or for light action fishing. As stated above they do not hold up over the long term.
Duke Lion. Right Rail 1. Top Active Users. Right Rail 2. Lastly, it is compatible with various other devices such as artificial baits which obviously makes it the better choice. We have mentioned before that spincast reels are appropriate for the beginner fisherman considering its simplicity of usage as well as affordability.
However, a spinning reel will easily score over its counterpart when it comes to versatility. In fact, it is possible to use the spinning reel for various applications, unlike the spincast reel.
Besides this, it is extremely convenient to use a spinning reel while catching fish, both freshwater as well as saltwater. In the past, the spinning reels happened to be quite light in design so as to sustain the rapid castings.
They were mainly intended for the light fishing applications. But things have changed at present, and these reels have become more durable as well as strong so as to catch even the large and heavy fishes. One significant drawback of the spinning reels is that they require lots of patience while using them.
In fact, it is quite difficult for an experienced fisherman to get the first casts properly. One has to practice a lot before comprehending how to use them in an effective way. People used nets and poles. However, those methods were inefficient and the line often broke due to a lack of control over the fish. Spinning reels fixed that problem by allowing for easy casting, more control over the fish during a battle, and an easier way to retrieve the line without having to pick it up off the ground or water.
The first spinning reel was created in by Japanese tackle company Daiwa Seiko Co. The first spin casting reel was introduced in by Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Company. The first baitcasting reel was declared legal for use in by George Snyder Jr. Spinning reels are still widely used today but baitcasters are quickly gaining in popularity. Today reels are mostly categorized by spinning and baitcasting, but there is also a third category known as spin-casting. Baitcasting has several advantages over spin-casting and spin casting.
First, you do not need to worry about the line accidentally coming out of the reel while reeling in your catch. Second, if fishing from a boat or pier, there is no risk of the line wrapping around the dock or piling to cause any problems for that matter since you can easily remove excess line without having to touch it at all thanks to an automatic braking system built into most baitcasters.
Last but not least, bait casters allow anglers to cast further than spincast and spinning reels by pulling back on the reel to decrease the gear ratio.
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