
Read the article with FishingTheSpot: tips on material for sea bream throwing
Keep an eye on this subject!
Thousands of species spotlights and techniques but also all the local information about your city!



Meet other anglers near you and share your fishing fishing trips, afoot or on a boat, at sea or in freshwater
See the fishing tripsTips on material for sea bream throwing

In order to succeed when throw for sea bream, you need to have the right material. Below are some suggestion of material to successfully catch sea bream.
Rod
It is generally advisable to use equipment similar for those used in surf-casting, a versatile equipment that you can use on the beach or in the water. For this fishing technique, you have to be able to throw very far to get access to interesting places. To have a certain versatility, it is recommended to choose a rod between 4m20 and 4m90. You will be able to throw weights between 80 and 200g. Also be careful not to lose sight of the quality of the rings (especially the ceramics), and the action of the rod.
You can choose Zebco's Cool Surf SL rod, made from high-strength fiberglass. This rod is ideal for initiation, with good throwing skills. It is equipped with a screw reel seat and a folding starting ring. There will also be the Solica Hybrid from the Sunset brand, which has a tubular reel seat and 8 Low Rider SiC SEAGUIDE rings. The fast action of this rod is very marked at the tip thanks to the "hybrid" tip and allows it to be used in many situations.
Finally, you can find the Telesurf Team cane from Teklon, and in the very top range, the Spyra Fiamma from Vercelli. The latter is made of carbon and is equipped with Alconite Fuji LC Low Rider rings (with inverted starting ring) and a full PTS hybrid tip (POWER Tip Section).
Reel
Several criteria are important to choose a reel for throwing. You will need good corrosion protection, a capacity of 300m in 40 hundredths, a minimum recovery of 70cm per crank revolution, several ball bearings and a brake above the drum (possibly a disengageable one that allows the fish to leave with the bait in the mouth without feeling the resistance.
You can try Mitchell's Blue Water R reel, with a very robust polymer frame, polymer reel, stainless steel bearing and brake with felt washers. There is also the Daiwa Windcast X, which is Daiwa's new standard for long distance fishing. It is equipped with a "Quick Drag" brake, six CRBB bearings (which are treated against corrosion), two anodized aluminum coils, and the "Cast Lock System", avoiding the untimely flap of the hoop during the launch.
In the top of the range, you can find the Saragosa SW reel from Shimano. Its XGT-7 "Spinning" reel is designed for sea fishing and available in different sizes. This reel also has a frame and brake seal with "X-Shield" technology, and is equipped with five S A-RB protected ball bearings (with an additional needle). Finally, still with Shimano, there is the Aero Technium XT-C.
Line
As for the line, there are two schools of debate: Braid or nylon, or the other way around? Each of these materials has its own advantages and disadvantages.
Braids:
You can first turn to Sufix's Gyro Braid Deep or Climax's Superbraid.
Nylon:
As for nylon, we offer you here the Trident VX Force from Turtle and the Technium from Shimano.