Spin fishing is used in both freshwater and marine environments.

Most species of fish can be caught by spin fishing, however some are more susceptible to this technique than others.

Fly-fishers, on the other hand, see their approach to the sport as inherently more challenging than spin fishing.

The spin fishing rod has no trigger attached to the base of the fishing rod.

Spin fishing is an angling technique where a spinning lure is used to entice the fish to bite.

This is what differentiates the spin fishing rod from the bait casting fishing rod.

There are two types of reels used when spin fishing, the open faced reel and the closed faced reel.

While spin fishing is permitted, fly fishing is generally the most productive fishing tactic.

California: The Sacramento River provides the best-known shad water in the state, and is ideally suited to spin fishing.

"They Call it Spin Fishing."

An avid fisherman, Pandolfi co-authored the book Spin Fishing Basics.

Spin fishing is distinguished between fly fishing and bait cast fishing by the type of rod and reel used.

Unlike spin fishing where the line is already on the reel, playing a large fish with fly line and a fly reel can present a special challenge.

Originally produced to bring more excitement to the sport, ultra-light spin fishing is now widely used for crappie, trout, bass, bluegill and other types of panfish.

Bottom bouncing is a spin fishing technique where the spinner is cast up river from the shore, and then allowed to bounce on the river bottom until it has moved downstream.

Basic Camp activities include classes in Basic Hunter Education, firearms safety, shooting, wildlife identification, archery, spin fishing, map & compass, survival, basic camping skills, and one overnight campout.

August 3, 2012 Beyond BOW On the River Spin Fishing , Mat Su Valley For additional details visit the BOW Schedule page.

That is why on a recent chilly clear October afternoon, my friend Taylor Hoyt and I boarded Captain John Paul Hunt's Seahorse water taxi for the trip across Buzzard's Bay to Cuttyhunk, with warm clothes, fly and spin fishing equipment and a bucket of a dozen live eels.