Here, we’ve marked which reel sizes are suitable for this specific rod. The type of reel to use with a rod depends on whether it’s a spinning, casting, saltwater, or similar rod, so if you’re unsure,feel free to double-check. That the same rod can have multiple reel sizes depends on the fishing style you’re pursuing.
Rod length
Rod length grouped in feet + cm.
Are you a beginner and need guidance?
For regular fishing with a casting rod, you can easily group the lengths like this:
5-6 feet - Children/juniors 6-7 feet - Easy to handle - Perfect for boats. 7-9 feet - Most popular, especially for fishing from shore. 9+ feet - Coastal fishing and river fishing, etc.
Rod length when transported
Refers to how many centimeters long the disassembled rod is. This can be good to know if you’re traveling or packing it into a motorcycle bag.
Rod type
Refers to which type of rod this product pairs with. The most common rod types are spinning rods and casting rods. Casting rods pair with trolling reels, saltwater reels, low-profile reels, and baitcasting reels. Spinning rods pair with spinning reels.
Number of sections
Refers to how many parts the rod consists of. The more parts, the easier the rod is to transport.
Max casting weight
Casting weights simply refer to the weight of the lure a rod is intended for. A rod with a casting weight of, for example, 10-30 grams is optimal for casting lures within that weight range. Exceeding it risks breaking the rod during casting, while using lighter lures makes casting difficult.
Fish species
Here, we’ve categorized the products based on which fish you want to hook. We’ve relied on what manufacturers specify, but also on experience of what usually works. The list could almost be endless, and many things work for more species than we’ve listed, so don’t be afraid to experiment.
Coast Fishing – Exciting Angling Along the Shoreline
Coast fishing, or shore fishing, is a versatile and accessible way to catch fish without needing a boat. Whether casting from rocky cliffs, sandy beaches, or piers, anglers can target a wide range of species, including sea bass, mackerel, and flatfish.
Depending on the location and fish species, different techniques can be used, such as spinning, bottom fishing, or even fly fishing. Lightweight rods and reels work well for smaller fish, while stronger gear is needed for bigger predators like cod or sea trout.
Baits range from live shrimp and worms to artificial lures designed to attract fish in different water conditions. The tide and weather play a crucial role in coastal fishing success, as fish often move with changing currents and feeding patterns.
One of the best things about coast fishing is its accessibility—no expensive equipment or boat is required, just a good fishing spot and the right gear. Whether you're enjoying a relaxing afternoon by the sea or chasing trophy fish, coast fishing offers endless opportunities for both beginners and experienced anglers.
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