The following are some of the most popular gear ratios used by spinning reel users: 5.2:1 - This is a relatively slow gear ratio that is often used for targeting larger fish
These end caps serve multiple functions: Security: They help in securing the accessories within the track by preventing them from accidentally sliding out

Here are two easy tables to refer to when deciding what size circle hook to use: Standard Wire Mutsu Circle Hooks (offset) Size for Surf Fishing Guide 6, 4, 2 - Small croaker / drum, bait fish, mackerel, bonito 1, 1/0, 2/0 - Bass, drum, bigger croaker species, small snapper 4/0, 6/0 - Small sharks and rays on spinning tackle, larger snapper & catch-and-release small inshore game species 8/0, 10/0 - Larger surf sharks and big rays on spinning tackle, up to 100lbs Extra Heavy Wire Mutsu Circle Hooks (offset) Size Guide 4, 2, 1- Small livebaits and cut bait for inshore game species (small tuna, yellowtail, seabass etc) 1, 1/0 and 2/0 - Medium size livebaits, cut bait for larger game species, larger grouper and snapper 4/0 and 6/0 - Small sharks and rays, pier and bass fishing for medium size game species with big live or cut baits, ideal for deep drop rigs for a mix of edible-size fish 8/0, 10/0, 12/0 - Sharks and big predatory offshore-grade game fish, big snapper and reef species J-Hooks for Surf Fishing Classic J-style hooks, with a point roughly parallel to the hook shank, and a U-shaped bend, are among the most traditional and versatile types of hooks used in surf fishing

Before you leave the lodge, our dockhands will pack your filets into our custom-designed fish boxes
Scott Cowan [00:52:42]: So good