How to Spin Fishing

Spinning fishing is a modern, dynamic technique that allows you to fish while doing a lot of movement.

Today on the market there are many types of artificials, each with its own characteristic. Swimming, movements, smell, color or even just reflections can be the key to changing our fishing day. The most used artificials are definitely spoons, minnows, casting jigs, Stickbaits, and all soft artificials.

A careful choice of artificial is not only about the fishing action, but also about reading the environment. In scenarios with intense light, metallic or reflective colors can attract a remarkable variety of predators, while in murky waters or with poor visibility, darker shades or artificials equipped with sound vibrations could make the difference. The ability to calibrate these options puts every angler in a continuous strategic challenge that goes beyond the simple casting.

By casting an artificial into the water we are simply trying to deceive the predatory fish. A predator is just waiting to attack, so it will not waste time attacking an artificial that is swimming like a wounded prey or that has moved away to its school.

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Spin fishing in freshwater.

This technique is mainly aimed at fishing for pike, perch, black bass and trout. The technique consists, as already mentioned, in trying to cast your artificial as far as possible, trying to animate it to trigger the predatory instinct of the fish. This technique can be practiced both from the shore and from the boat.

Freshwater environments offer numerous opportunities to experiment with different casting techniques. Anyone who has tried to approach without being perceived by the fish knows how crucial a stealthy approach and the ability to manage your fishing pace are. Especially in narrow rivers or closed lakes, silent movements and a thoughtful choice of casting point can transform a fishing trip into a real triumph, allowing the angler to venture into new explorations. The best times for spinning are definitely dawn and dusk, although there is no real rule. It all depends on a series of factors that, if well mixed together, can make our spinning fishing trip unforgettable.

Don't forget that among the preys of spinning fishing there is also the catfish, one of the largest and most powerful fish in our fresh waters, to which a real technique of its own is dedicated.

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Sea spinning fishing

Predators that become prey in spinning are in particular sea bass and bluefish, followed by lecce, barracuda, dolphin fish, bonitos and even his majesty the tuna. Sea bass is perhaps the most commonly caught fish when spinning. It is sought between the mouths of rivers, where it constantly moves in search of food. Sea bass prefers both surface lures and silicone ones. Often slow animations with silicone ones that fish by crawling on the bottom give excellent results. If you are in the open sea and have adequate fishing equipment, do not hesitate to cast an artificial with strong hooks among the feeding frenzy. Often a tuna can appear and will not hesitate to chase and attack your artificial that moves away from the school of fish that form the so-called "bubble".

The importance of wind and currents