
What is the perfect Panfish Setup
- Ultralightweight, durable spinning fishing reel with X-Craftic gearbox and C6 carbon body
- 6 stainless steel HPCR bearings and 1 roller bearing offer long-lasting durability and smooth operation
- Rocket Line Management System delivers long-range, accurate castability with all types of fishing line
- Carbon Matrix drag system provides smooth and consistent drag
- Everlast bail system and corrosion-resistant shaft offer long-lasting durability
Nanofil®
Not a mono, not a braid, this is the next generation of fishing line. This ultimate spinning reel fishing line consists of hundreds of Dyneema nanofilaments. Being linked molecularly in the manufacturing process, Nanofil is shaped to form a unified filament fishing line. Nanofil is made out of gel-spun polyethylene. Much like a superline, Dyneema is the world’s strongest fiber and gives Nanofil superline type strength. Berkley’s uni-filament process gives it a combination of casting and sensitivity never before seen in any line category.
Product description
Use fixed floats in the shallows or use a float stop and let the float slide to reach deeper fish. Thill Premium Weighted Floats come in several sizes to balance with the weight of your jig. The vibrant orange color makes it easy to see. There is also another less known float rig. The waggler rigged float is perfect for fishing shallow water.
Ke, very informative! We are going to fish on the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Northern Minnesota. We will target stream trout in Lakes and later panfish. We provide our our equipment but I’ve received no guidance regarding rod/reel set up. Trout are up to 22 inches, quite awesome fishing. From videos I see he is using bobber. Can you advise me as to rod for trout? I have at least 40 but not sure if I should use med light, medium? My St. Croix ultralight might not give a good enough hook set. Also type and size of hook. I ask because I rarely fish for trout. His name is Darus Rosemead and you can look him up on FB. Any input appreciated. Thanks!
Hi Linda how are you? I hardly ever use an ultralight because I target big fish always. I would say that if the bigger trout are common and not just occasional I would go with medium power. If the average size is more like 12-16 inches then medium light might be a little more fun and will allow you to cast small baits easier than the medium. Bigger fish of any species has a tougher mouth, even crappie and that’s why I always use a medium light as a minimum. I actually think that you feel the fish better with a medium light than the flimsy ultra-light which has always been said to be the go to panfish rod. As for hooks depending on the bait and if they are allowed and if you are keeping the trout to eat,I would use a small treble hook. The treble will hold powerbait or other dough type baits. If a treble isn’t allowed then I would just use a simple #8 bait keeper hook. Eagle Claws are super sharp and American Made. I think you have the panfish setup sewed up. Hope you enjoy your trip to fish for trout and panfish in Minnesota and thanks for the comment.