"Make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier." Hold your rod up at eye level. Look down download the rod (tip is farthest away from you.). Crank the spinner and pay attention to the direction the bail rotates (clockwise or counterclockwise). Set the spool of new line on the ground so the line comes off rotating in the same direction. Your welcome.
"And make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier." Uhh, he never mentioned the direction the line is supposed to come off. :/
James Ritchie Youre gonna get line twist and the line will try to jump off the spool if you dont put it on in the right direction. Thr line has memory and you want it to twist around the spool of your reel the same as the spool the line is on
You want the line to come off the spool and go onto the reel the same direction for one reason- to prevent the line from twisting when you are doing your retrieve. If you spool the reel one direction, and the bail tries to respool the line back onto the reel in the other direction, the line will twist as it goes back onto the reel. This will cause a lot of problems are far as casting distance and it will also cause the line to twist up near the bail as it it being reeled in, which can cause a big birds nest or it can wrap around the outside of the reel or bail if tension is not maintained.
I just finished spooling a reel doing everything this dude just showed me and it turned out great. Don't know what everyone else here's problem is. Thanks a lot!
Quick tip folks, if you remove your reel after spooling it and securing the line to the holder, you can submerge your line for about 10 minutes in warm/hot water. When you remove it, the line will then cool back down to the new shape and retain that memory without jumping off the spool constantly.
his seems to have retained well ! ,,,yes i know this good trick ,problem is sometimes there are things on that reel spool you do not want immersed in water like the drag felt washers or possibly the clicker and sometimes other decals or stickers etc ,i think they have this special spray that does the same trick
@@justinhunting803 i am used to mono all my life and not familiar too much on the downsides of expensive braid and needing to use a leader ,but thx for tip
@@justinhunting803 braid is ass, knots all day every day. And too much stretch in the line if youre fishing weeds cant tell if youve hooked in or hit a patch of weed. Will never use braid again unless open saltwater.
I always loop the end around 3 times before I finish the knot to prevent the line from "slipping" on the spool, (especially a problem if you are using braided line) and make sure you orient/tie the second knot so that the line doubles back on itself as you start to load it onto the spool. It should cinch itself snug onto the spool. If you have the line coming out through that second knot without doubling back, your line won't grab the spool but will slip around the spool.
You didn't show the detail of how line should be coming off the new spool and THAT should be the most critical aspect of doing this job correctly. Along with other commenters, I think this training video should be re-done.
After spooling on new line. I always put on a swivel and lure and cast out several times. The swivel will spin and take out any line twists you may have after spooling on the new line. Has always worked for me.
I've done this, as well as just plain fishing with swivels and seem to always still have twists in my line. only ever started having this problem when trying some flouroclear this year. Though it's been a while since I last spooled a reel so I may have done something slightly wrong.
Shakespear, is that the best video you could do? Audio from only the left channel? The presenter makes references to things that are nowhere in this video.... If this is the quality of their instructional videos, I am worried with the quality they put into their reels...
Very informative, thanks for the video. I got confused about which direction you talked about earlier, but I got it figured out and now I'm looking forward to fishing.
After you finish spooling the line on your reel, tie the line around the line holder on the reel, then loosen the drag until the main reel comes off. Take that piece with the line spooled on, and put it in hot water for 10 min, or until the hot water turns room temp. That removes all memory from how you bought it and forms memory to your reel.
Watched a couple videos to see if some guidance was missing here, and it was. However, this was very helpful as I spooled my first reel yesterday. This video definitely needs to clarify the directions of the lines and the detailed description of the snapped tag. Otherwise, thanks!
After you tie your knots around the spool, you say, "and now clip your tag in." What are you talking about? If I don't know how to properly put line on my first rod, do you think I know what clipping my my tag is supposed to mean?
Take a guess. Do you think you would cut off the excess line or cut it between the reel and the spool of line. If that's difficult for you might need to find another hobby
Thank you so much for this video. I watched this for the first time and got it right away. You made it super simple to follow. When I started reeling my line in it didn't start wrapping the line around the reel. I stuck a tiny piece of tape across the line to the reel and it started reeling in no problem. Also I noticed when I started reeling in my line it was harder to reel. So I flipped the spool of line over and started reeling and it was smooth as butter. I dunno if this helps any other first timers but I thought I would comment.
I use a Shimano FX 4000FB, with 25 lb. test Powerpro braided line. I tie it to the little triangle tab at the base and just spool it up using a little tension on the line and I've never had a problem with the line getting tangled on the spool. I've caught some nice trout and lots of catfish with no problems.
I have been fishing and using spinning reels for 30 years and have never thought of this...That's a really good idea i can see that working just fine because i don't tie my line to the spool anyway...I will try this the next time i spool one up.
Ronald Cox I've only been fishing for about 4 years, but my reel setup has worked well for me. The best thing I've noticed about using braided line is the fact that I can fill up the spool till it's almost full and never worry about casting too far and the tab possibly breaking off. I guess that's the beauty of braided line. From my experience they're all basically the same thickness, no matter what the test rating is. I'm still pretty much an amateur when it comes to fishing, but I try to have fun.
That is what I thought. The knot is so easily recognisable. Like the bowline, it has one of the nicest knot patterns as it is cinching. Good call mate.
Quoting Dustin B : "Make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier." Hold your rod up at eye level. Look down download the rod (tip is farthest away from you.). Crank the spinner and pay attention to the direction the bail rotates (clockwise or counterclockwise). Set the spool of new line on the ground so the line comes off rotating in the same direction.
At what point did you mention the direction of the line as it goes on to the reel? The direction that we talked about earlier? UGH... When?? Watched twice, it's not there. Thats the only info that I was looking for. And probably most people who are searching for "how to put your line on a roll" just saying'. Watching it for a 3rd time. nope, direction off the line to the reel is absolutely missing.... The most important part.
Michael Forrest The only forgiving thing is the video is slightly over three minutes. ALL FACEBOOK videos shouldn't be longer than this; I'm embarrased mine is six minutes and I'm still editing. Voice over with young voices should watch 'runningthewordstogether". Edit, edit, edit. And this is a major CORPORATION?
nickisbeaste after watching the video a few times I didn't see the direction. I never saw the spool of new line. As the resident expert, please tell me at what minute/second mark to watch. With your expert guidance and eagle eye , I may not have to watch another video. What say you.
Maybe saying he's going to the right instead of "Use your eye" would have been a more useful comment and we wouldn't be wasting our time in the comments section +nickisbeaste. Look down through all the comments and you might see a few more comments asking the same question.
FYI - If you ran the line through the guides and under the bail then there would be no reason to clip the line by the reel and restring it. Just pointing out what I usually do is run everything properly before tying the line to the reel so once I'm done I cut the line by the spool and put on my rig.
I agree with jwubker regarding the line direction of the line when spooling. This is a critical issue. In addition, it was my understanding that using braid was a better option for a spinning reel over fluorocarbon and monofilament. I use 40 lb. braid that has the line diameter as that of 8 lb. mono and it works great in the lily pads down here in Central Florida. Other than that, it was a good video and appreciate the effort.
How hard would it have been to verbally describe the orientation of the line as it comes off the spool? I imagine one extra word, clockwise or counterclockwise. Why hasn't this been corrected? Laziness.
What did I miss? At 2:10 Casey speaks about the line coming off in the direction that "we talked about earlier". Earlier when, and what direction? Clockwise? Counter-clockwise?
for the uninformed: during this video, you did not explain which direction the line was supposed to be coming off of the spool after tying the line to the reel.. ("you want to make sure the line is coming off of the spool in the direction we talked about earlier")
I caught that too. He should have said to make sure that the line comes off the spool in a counterclockwise direction since the bail is also turning in a counterclockwise direction.
I like to spray the line on the spool with line treatment before I put it on my reel. The little bit of lubricant makes it run more smoothly through your hand and cuts down on friction which can damage line.
let me add an old trick I learned to doing this spinning or bait casting reel. Pull out enough line to cover the distance of your kitchen or dining room table. Set a big book (Websters Collegiate Dictionary works good or a think set of Yellow Pages from a big city). Run the line through the book with the spool on the other side of the book. Spool on the line. The book provides the drag to keep tension on the line which spooling it on. I put it about 1/3 to 1/2 way through the book. Need more drag? Put the string deeper in the book. Less drag? move it toward the front of the book a little. Hardest part for me on this video is my old 77 year old hands woulda been a lot happier with that yellow twine instead of the 8# test line I was loading in tying those knots.
The line MUST come off the spool in a straight line onto your reel, else you're going to get twists every time. You can use a line slightly larger than your reel's rating as long as it's spooled onto your reel correctly. Simply take a pen or pencil and stick it through the spool. Tape the pencil between two chairs and reel the string in steadily.
I have an electric line spooler which enables you to remove the spool and load the line without twists. But it is short lived at best because when you cast, the line coming from the spool gets a twist for every loop. That puts hundreds of twists between your reel and the end of your line. When you lift your lure out of the water to make a cast, several twists will come out...especially after a line break. In short order you end up with the first hundred foot or so getting twisted onto the spool anyway. Let the spinning reel be a spinning reel and load it as you would a baitcaster applying tension by squeezing the filler spool as it rotates and not by holding the line. Loaded this way puts the twists on the spool and not between the reel and end of line. The twists come out when casted and then put back on when reeled in. Tight Lines!
Excellent video both in terms of information and delivery. Much of the basics are often neglected and your contribution goes a long way in reminding us how to properly proceed. Could you please add rod, reel, line and lure specifications. Thank you!
Thanks! Was the second and final knot attaching to the spool a oouble overhand or a square knot? I noticed your first knot didnt pull the whole way to the second with the nylon string but I'm assuming it will with mono?
It's pretty easy to figure. If it starts to twist right away, flip the spool. This being said, I don't do it that way. I reel it straight off the spool. Because when you cast something that doesn't twist like a crankbait or spinnerbait, the line doesn't twist off and back on the spool. It's wrapped around the spool in a linear fashion and cast back out that way. Either way will work, but the stiffer the line, the harder it is to cast of it's in coils.
No idea what Im doing wrong but 2 things are happening: first, the line doesnt "catch" on the the spool, it just stays put while im spinning. I used a bit of tape to keep it put on the spool in the hopes it would eventually catch. That kind of worked for a little bit until I noticed the line stopped being drawn in and just kept getting twisted in place. It;s braided line 0.28mm if that makes a difference. Should I use thicker nylon? Thanks.
Man thank you so much for this video! I had to set up my rod in 10 minutes and I never did it before. I found this video I had everything done in 5 minutes you explained what had to be said and was clear about how it should be done. Thank you
I wish it were as simple as tying on my favorite lure and going fishing. Conditions are rarely favorable to be throwing a spook or a big swimbait. And now that I think about it, probably my top 5 favorite baits wouldn’t be ideal for a spinning setup.
Once the knot has been tied, any reason to be concerned if it rotates around the spool after pulling tight, if you are pulling on it? I’ve heard some people tie a piece of mono on first.
A good a idea, is to line your bail up with the line on the spool, so if you tie your line to the top of the spool, it has to be in bottom position, so the line is in a 90 decree angel.
Doesn't the test a reel will handle change with the type of line used? Braided line is only about half the diameter of the same test in monofilament, so you should be able to double the reel rating based on this alone.
So what if you buy one with string on, how do you get started running string. I ran line through eyes but would not reel in. I must not have it hooked up to spinner right
the method used to tie the line on is bogus. every time i tried it leave the line loose and when i try to tighten more the knots all come undone some how.
Great totorial, I prefer braided and I've read you should double uni-knot about 3' of at least 10# mono (same with baitcasting reels) first, then use my braid which I prefer. Any advice re: what I've read, etc?
My pole is rated for a max. 10 pound of line. I bought 12 pound line. Will I be alright? I'm just fishing ponds and rivers. not really going for monster
this would be awesome except, when you started spooling the line, you said," make sure you have the line coming off the spool in the direction we talked about earlier." but you never talked about it earlier O_o
Being a noob I have no idea what the clip is /means and actually how you got the fishing line joined in the first place? When does the yellow rope come off???
“Hey guys, what ending sounded better?” “Screw it, use both of them!” “Thread it through the guides. Tie on our favorite lure. And were ready to start fishing. Now that you’re all spooled up, tie on your favorite fishing lure and let’s go fishing.”
Thanks for this, definately the most straight forward video I've seen on this. New to fishing got some basic gear to get started, off to Portugal on holiday to give it a go, fingers crossed!
I spooled mine with 25# but when I released it, half of the spooled line would spring out from the reel. Maybe the line is too thick?... What is the best line?
Pet peeve of mine, “Go ahead”. Where else is there to go? Backwards? How about, “Next” or “After that…” ? Listen to this again and mentally eliminate every “go ahead”. You’ll see that “go ahead” isn’t necessary.
The direction we talked about earlier, was what I was looking for.
But you didnt talk earlier about how to get the line off the spool correctly. The MOST important thing.
he said make sure the line is going the way we talked about... WE NEVER TALKED ABOUT THAT! :)
As I was reading your comment...he said THE WAY WE TALKED ABOUT 😂😅
"Make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier."
Hold your rod up at eye level. Look down download the rod (tip is farthest away from you.).
Crank the spinner and pay attention to the direction the bail rotates (clockwise or counterclockwise).
Set the spool of new line on the ground so the line comes off rotating in the same direction.
Your welcome.
+Dustin B :)
"You're" welcome!
=D
thank you! I was like "Yo, you didn't say anything about direction earlier."
I came here for this. Thank you!
Well dang, if I had read further down the comments I wouldn't have had to ask in my own comment. 🙃 😅 Thought I was losing it for a minute. Thanks
THIS!!! I watched the video 3 times and dude never mentioned which way to lay the string
"And make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier."
Uhh, he never mentioned the direction the line is supposed to come off. :/
usually if u have the labeled side up on new line spool it should be the right direction..
What difference doe it make which direction line comes off the spool? That makes no sense.
James Ritchie Youre gonna get line twist and the line will try to jump off the spool if you dont put it on in the right direction. Thr line has memory and you want it to twist around the spool of your reel the same as the spool the line is on
You want the line to come off the spool and go onto the reel the same direction for one reason- to prevent the line from twisting when you are doing your retrieve. If you spool the reel one direction, and the bail tries to respool the line back onto the reel in the other direction, the line will twist as it goes back onto the reel. This will cause a lot of problems are far as casting distance and it will also cause the line to twist up near the bail as it it being reeled in, which can cause a big birds nest or it can wrap around the outside of the reel or bail if tension is not maintained.
Dustin ug
I just finished spooling a reel doing everything this dude just showed me and it turned out great. Don't know what everyone else here's problem is. Thanks a lot!
My left ear enjoyed this video
😂😂😂 Thanks... I only had my right ear bud in and couldn't hear anything!
so did mine
Max same but i didn't notice because i was using my broken 👂 buds
same!
Max ikr
Quick tip folks, if you remove your reel after spooling it and securing the line to the holder, you can submerge your line for about 10 minutes in warm/hot water. When you remove it, the line will then cool back down to the new shape and retain that memory without jumping off the spool constantly.
his seems to have retained well ! ,,,yes i know this good trick ,problem is sometimes there are things on that reel spool you do not want immersed in water like the drag felt washers or possibly the clicker and sometimes other decals or stickers etc ,i think they have this special spray that does the same trick
@Robbie's Fly Tying Channel yw
@@ARCSTREAMS or just use braided line mono sucks use 15-20 lb braiding like with a fluorocarbon leader
@@justinhunting803 i am used to mono all my life and not familiar too much on the downsides of expensive braid and needing to use a leader ,but thx for tip
@@justinhunting803 braid is ass, knots all day every day. And too much stretch in the line if youre fishing weeds cant tell if youve hooked in or hit a patch of weed. Will never use braid again unless open saltwater.
I always loop the end around 3 times before I finish the knot to prevent the line from "slipping" on the spool, (especially a problem if you are using braided line) and make sure you orient/tie the second knot so that the line doubles back on itself as you start to load it onto the spool. It should cinch itself snug onto the spool. If you have the line coming out through that second knot without doubling back, your line won't grab the spool but will slip around the spool.
Thank you 👍🏼
You didn't show the detail of how line should be coming off the new spool and THAT should be the most critical aspect of doing this job correctly. Along with other commenters, I think this training video should be re-done.
i just put a screw through the hole in the middle of the spool of line
Same
Yes
After spooling on new line. I always put on a swivel and lure and cast out several times. The swivel will spin and take out any line twists you may have after spooling on the new line. Has always worked for me.
I've done this, as well as just plain fishing with swivels and seem to always still have twists in my line. only ever started having this problem when trying some flouroclear this year. Though it's been a while since I last spooled a reel so I may have done something slightly wrong.
Shakespear, is that the best video you could do? Audio from only the left channel? The presenter makes references to things that are nowhere in this video....
If this is the quality of their instructional videos, I am worried with the quality they put into their reels...
*****
what hes saying is that the video is not very instructional which might reflect on the quality of their reels
Very informative, thanks for the video. I got confused about which direction you talked about earlier, but I got it figured out and now I'm looking forward to fishing.
Never mentions what way to lay the spool of line, nice...
When did you talk about how the line is suppose to come off the spool?
After you finish spooling the line on your reel, tie the line around the line holder on the reel, then loosen the drag until the main reel comes off. Take that piece with the line spooled on, and put it in hot water for 10 min, or until the hot water turns room temp. That removes all memory from how you bought it and forms memory to your reel.
The knot demonstration really shines here, thanks!
Watched a couple videos to see if some guidance was missing here, and it was. However, this was very helpful as I spooled my first reel yesterday. This video definitely needs to clarify the directions of the lines and the detailed description of the snapped tag. Otherwise, thanks!
I had that same reel for the super longest. It’s my favorite one actually but the drag went out on it a few years back. 💯
After you tie your knots around the spool, you say, "and now clip your tag in."
What are you talking about? If I don't know how to properly put line on my first rod, do you think I know what clipping my my tag is supposed to mean?
maya curtis lmao !
The tag end is the excess line leftover from when you tie the knot
maya curtis it’s the foreskin
Take a guess. Do you think you would cut off the excess line or cut it between the reel and the spool of line. If that's difficult for you might need to find another hobby
Are you afraid she’s going to steal all your good spots? Haha. Hope your next catch is a boot
Thank you so much for this video. I watched this for the first time and got it right away. You made it super simple to follow. When I started reeling my line in it didn't start wrapping the line around the reel. I stuck a tiny piece of tape across the line to the reel and it started reeling in no problem. Also I noticed when I started reeling in my line it was harder to reel. So I flipped the spool of line over and started reeling and it was smooth as butter. I dunno if this helps any other first timers but I thought I would comment.
I use a Shimano FX 4000FB, with 25 lb. test Powerpro braided line. I tie it to the little triangle tab at the base and just spool it up using a little tension on the line and I've never had a problem with the line getting tangled on the spool. I've caught some nice trout and lots of catfish with no problems.
I have been fishing and using spinning reels for 30 years and have never thought of this...That's a really good idea i can see that working just fine because i don't tie my line to the spool anyway...I will try this the next time i spool one up.
Ronald Cox
I've only been fishing for about 4 years, but my reel setup has worked well for me. The best thing I've noticed about using braided line is the fact that I can fill up the spool till it's almost full and never worry about casting too far and the tab possibly breaking off. I guess that's the beauty of braided line. From my experience they're all basically the same thickness, no matter what the test rating is. I'm still pretty much an amateur when it comes to fishing, but I try to have fun.
that second knot is not an overhand knot, its a reef knot.
That is what I thought. The knot is so easily recognisable. Like the bowline, it has one of the nicest knot patterns as it is cinching. Good call mate.
It is infect an opposite reef knot ,which either he shouldn't do in order to get arbor knot
I’ve always heard it called a square knot
Quoting Dustin B :
"Make sure the line is coming off in the direction we talked about earlier."
Hold your rod up at eye level. Look down download the rod (tip is farthest away from you.).
Crank the spinner and pay attention to the direction the bail rotates (clockwise or counterclockwise).
Set the spool of new line on the ground so the line comes off rotating in the same direction.
Thank you!
At what point did you mention the direction of the line as it goes on to the reel? The direction that we talked about earlier? UGH... When?? Watched twice, it's not there. Thats the only info that I was looking for. And probably most people who are searching for "how to put your line on a roll" just saying'. Watching it for a 3rd time. nope, direction off the line to the reel is absolutely missing.... The most important part.
If you used your eyes you could see which way he put it
Michael Forrest The only forgiving thing is the video is slightly over three minutes. ALL FACEBOOK videos shouldn't be longer than this; I'm embarrased mine is six minutes and I'm still editing. Voice over with young voices should watch 'runningthewordstogether". Edit, edit, edit. And this is a major CORPORATION?
nickisbeaste after watching the video a few times I didn't see the direction. I never saw the spool of new line. As the resident expert, please tell me at what minute/second mark to watch. With your expert guidance and eagle eye , I may not have to watch another video. What say you.
Hes clearly going to the right? Cant you see which way the bail turns? Never heard the saying righty tighty lefty loosey?
Maybe saying he's going to the right instead of "Use your eye" would have been a more useful comment and we wouldn't be wasting our time in the comments section +nickisbeaste. Look down through all the comments and you might see a few more comments asking the same question.
FYI - If you ran the line through the guides and under the bail then there would be no reason to clip the line by the reel and restring it. Just pointing out what I usually do is run everything properly before tying the line to the reel so once I'm done I cut the line by the spool and put on my rig.
When did you talk about the direction of the line coning off the spool?? If it was a different video you should explain again!
You never talked about which way the line is supposed to feed off the spool.
I agree with jwubker regarding the line direction of the line when spooling. This is a critical issue. In addition, it was my understanding that using braid was a better option for a spinning reel over fluorocarbon and monofilament. I use 40 lb. braid that has the line diameter as that of 8 lb. mono and it works great in the lily pads down here in Central Florida. Other than that, it was a good video and appreciate the effort.
that braided is good don't get me wrong, but man does it like to cinch right into hardwood snags here in these mountain lakes/rivers in the rockies.
Simple and effective. Thank you for the video !!! No idea what the others complaining about !
How hard would it have been to verbally describe the orientation of the line as it comes off the spool? I imagine one extra word, clockwise or counterclockwise. Why hasn't this been corrected? Laziness.
What did I miss? At 2:10 Casey speaks about the line coming off in the direction that "we talked about earlier". Earlier when, and what direction? Clockwise? Counter-clockwise?
for the uninformed: during this video, you did not explain which direction the line was supposed to be coming off of the spool after tying the line to the reel.. ("you want to make sure the line is coming off of the spool in the direction we talked about earlier")
Such a simple task, and you blew it. “Put the line on like we mentioned earlier”.
I caught that too. He should have said to make sure that the line comes off the spool in a counterclockwise direction since the bail is also turning in a counterclockwise direction.
I like to spray the line on the spool with line treatment before I put it on my reel. The little bit of lubricant makes it run more smoothly through your hand and cuts down on friction which can damage line.
let me add an old trick I learned to doing this spinning or bait casting reel. Pull out enough line to cover the distance of your kitchen or dining room table. Set a big book (Websters Collegiate Dictionary works good or a think set of Yellow Pages from a big city). Run the line through the book with the spool on the other side of the book. Spool on the line. The book provides the drag to keep tension on the line which spooling it on. I put it about 1/3 to 1/2 way through the book. Need more drag? Put the string deeper in the book. Less drag? move it toward the front of the book a little.
Hardest part for me on this video is my old 77 year old hands woulda been a lot happier with that yellow twine instead of the 8# test line I was loading in tying those knots.
This is one of those videos that should just be taken down. Y’all skipping info like crazy
and volume is SO LOW
You're everywhere 😂
@@CarolinaShoreFishing I have too much free time 😎
The line MUST come off the spool in a straight line onto your reel, else you're going to get twists every time. You can use a line slightly larger than your reel's rating as long as it's spooled onto your reel correctly. Simply take a pen or pencil and stick it through the spool. Tape the pencil between two chairs and reel the string in steadily.
helpful thank you
I have an electric line spooler which enables you to remove the spool and load the line without twists. But it is short lived at best because when you cast, the line coming from the spool gets a twist for every loop. That puts hundreds of twists between your reel and the end of your line. When you lift your lure out of the water to make a cast, several twists will come out...especially after a line break. In short order you end up with the first hundred foot or so getting twisted onto the spool anyway. Let the spinning reel be a spinning reel and load it as you would a baitcaster applying tension by squeezing the filler spool as it rotates and not by holding the line. Loaded this way puts the twists on the spool and not between the reel and end of line. The twists come out when casted and then put back on when reeled in. Tight Lines!
You never said what direction the line was coming off of the spool on the ground. Clockwise or counterclockwise?
Excellent video both in terms of information and delivery.
Much of the basics are often neglected and your contribution goes a long way in reminding us how to properly proceed. Could you please add rod, reel, line and lure specifications. Thank you!
Numb nuts, we're watching for the direction of the spool...wake up
The left right switch when playing vid horizontal vs vertical is bizarre. However- 10 years later and still a helpful video! Thank ya !
He said place the line as we showed earlier. Must have been a previous video. Didn't see it. Clockwise or counterclockwise?
Beautiful cast at the end. Really summed it up.
What direction? Clockwise or Counter clockwise?
Thanks! Was the second and final knot attaching to the spool a oouble overhand or a square knot? I noticed your first knot didnt pull the whole way to the second with the nylon string but I'm assuming it will with mono?
Why didn't you show how the line is to come off the feed spool... this is the most important part????
Well he does work for Shakespeare!
you are very right
5807141 you are right got to show line coming of pool
It's pretty easy to figure. If it starts to twist right away, flip the spool. This being said, I don't do it that way. I reel it straight off the spool. Because when you cast something that doesn't twist like a crankbait or spinnerbait, the line doesn't twist off and back on the spool. It's wrapped around the spool in a linear fashion and cast back out that way. Either way will work, but the stiffer the line, the harder it is to cast of it's in coils.
Victor Kourany 66 putting line on a open face reel
spool direction? memory of line?
My left ear really enjoyed this.........
So I'm lining my new Shakespeare surf stik... After you tie the two over head knots what do u mean by clip ur tag in?
Tag end of the knot. Clip the excess off after your knot is secured
When clipping off the tag end, do you clip that knot off too?
The second knot is a square knot.
Should be going clock wise if the line is coming off of the reel. counter clock wise if you are reeling in.
No idea what Im doing wrong but 2 things are happening: first, the line doesnt "catch" on the the spool, it just stays put while im spinning. I used a bit of tape to keep it put on the spool in the hopes it would eventually catch. That kind of worked for a little bit until I noticed the line stopped being drawn in and just kept getting twisted in place. It;s braided line 0.28mm if that makes a difference. Should I use thicker nylon? Thanks.
Man thank you so much for this video! I had to set up my rod in 10 minutes and I never did it before. I found this video I had everything done in 5 minutes you explained what had to be said and was clear about how it should be done. Thank you
New to fishing I was told after you string the reel you should put it in a cup of warm water for 10 min. How true is that?
My left ear loved the voice, and my right ear loved the static!
I wish it were as simple as tying on my favorite lure and going fishing. Conditions are rarely favorable to be throwing a spook or a big swimbait. And now that I think about it, probably my top 5 favorite baits wouldn’t be ideal for a spinning setup.
Wait? Isn’t that the most important part? That part you talked about talking about but didn’t talk about?
I loved how your hands almost completely blocked us from seeing what your mouth was trying to say what to do 😂 I'll go try another video.
Why did you skip the whole bail process?
so glad youtube exists
10yr old video. Thanks man!
why your beginner's kit has no setup instructions. i'm more confused after watching this clip
boo
Same here
This video needs to be re-done, most important thing is how the line comes off the spool!
Once the knot has been tied, any reason to be concerned if it rotates around the spool after pulling tight, if you are pulling on it? I’ve heard some people tie a piece of mono on first.
Use a small piece of electrical tape to make sure it doesn't spin around the spool.
A good a idea, is to line your bail up with the line on the spool, so if you tie your line to the top of the spool, it has to be in bottom position, so the line is in a 90 decree angel.
my rod recomends 14 to 17 po7nd test line and i just have 10 will that still work well???
JOluis 2018 yes it would work just fine
The second knot was a box knot. Not an overhand knot.
I finally got it doing this just remember to put your line through the first eyelet. I held the line spool between my shoes while reeling.
OMG WORKS SO WELL NOW I CAN GO FISHING
I was spooling reels like that over thirty years ago .
if my reel max is 17lb and i'm gonna put braided line on it would it still have to be 17 lb test?
mpmccurry I'm wondering the same thing. my reel is 12lb - 17lb, but I have a 32lb line 😀
Doesn't the test a reel will handle change with the type of line used? Braided line is only about half the diameter of the same test in monofilament, so you should be able to double the reel rating based on this alone.
You tie on your favorite lure directly without a leader?
So what if you buy one with string on, how do you get started running string.
I ran line through eyes but would not reel in. I must not have it hooked up to spinner right
Yours is the most complicated/rocket sciency spooling instruction I have come across youtube so far, including this video.
This is the best tutorial I've seen. Thanks for using the yellow rope. It was very to see
Too bad the camera did not video the line coming off the spool... The line needs to come off the spool counter clockwise.
So I have similar spinning reel with a spool of 100yd 12 pound fishing line should i be ok?
the method used to tie the line on is bogus. every time i tried it leave the line loose and when i try to tighten more the knots all come undone some how.
Mitch Mills mayby your lines tangled at the last eye hole on the tip of the rod?
Great totorial, I prefer braided and I've read you should double uni-knot about 3' of at least 10# mono (same with baitcasting reels) first, then use my braid which I prefer. Any advice re: what I've read, etc?
great video, but the second knot is a square knot
My pole is rated for a max. 10 pound of line. I bought 12 pound line. Will I be alright? I'm just fishing ponds and rivers. not really going for monster
this would be awesome except, when you started spooling the line, you said," make sure you have the line coming off the spool in the direction we talked about earlier." but you never talked about it earlier O_o
Putting a tiny piece of tape on the knot it also pretty good
Someone did a horrible job editing this video.
Video lacking the single crucial element I was looking for: the proper direction for spooling.
Being a noob I have no idea what the clip is /means and actually how you got the fishing line joined in the first place? When does the yellow rope come off???
“Hey guys, what ending sounded better?”
“Screw it, use both of them!”
“Thread it through the guides. Tie on our favorite lure. And were ready to start fishing. Now that you’re all spooled up, tie on your favorite fishing lure and let’s go fishing.”
Can I use monofilament with this and can I use it on an jigging reel
Yes, absolutely you can Steven!
Thank you very simple. Much appreciated
Thanks for this, definately the most straight forward video I've seen on this. New to fishing got some basic gear to get started, off to Portugal on holiday to give it a go, fingers crossed!
I spooled mine with 25# but when I released it, half of the spooled line would spring out from the reel. Maybe the line is too thick?... What is the best line?
Would have been great if the factory would have followed these steps. Every time I try and cast with my brand new pre spun set up it gets a tangle
Just what a newbie was looking for! Thanks!
Do you have any clue how many times you said "go ahead"?
Pet peeve of mine, “Go ahead”. Where else is there to go? Backwards? How about, “Next” or “After that…” ? Listen to this again and mentally eliminate every “go ahead”. You’ll see that “go ahead” isn’t necessary.
Thank you ShakespeareFishingUS this video was very helpful. I bought your GX2 Ultra-Light combo today and I love it!!!
Great video, thanks man.