I think you'd might as well tape your spinning reel to a branch rather than use a baitcaster rod with it. Lol
Like others have said just keep practicing with the baitcaster, once you get the hang of it, it's well worth it.
When I was first learning some of the tips I used were set the break to max, use a heavier lure (make sure to adjust spool tension knob to suit the weight of the lure), and always keep your thumb on the spool (lightly). This will stop most birdsnests. Once you get a feel for your baitcaster you'll know when to take your thumb off or apply pressure (if you time it right apply pressure to the spool just before the lure hits the water). As you get better you can set the brake to lighter.
Once you get the hang of it you'll love it. The accuracy and distance you can cast is just amazing. Not too mention the power in it when your reeling in a lunker. Quite a different feeling than a spinning rod.
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Paulie
Member Since 30 May 2015Offline Last Active Oct 20 2016 09:55 AM
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