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I'm glad you found the video helpful. Thanks for watching!

I'm glad you found it useful. Good luck out on the water! Thanks for watching.

Well, that is stumping me! Only thing I can think of is...if you have a new reel or a newly spoiled reel, the line could be on so tight that it's caught on itself and isn't releasing from the spool. If that doesn't do it, I'd recommend taking it down to your local tackle shop or a Bass Pro / Cabelas and have them take a look at it. Thanks for watching and your feedback. Good luck!

@@blittlefishing9468 thanks!

I'm so glad you found it helpful and appreciate you watching...Thanks!

It isn't. It just depends on how you prefer to close it. I've done it manually and by reeling it at different times along my fishing journey. Thanks for watching!

Happy to help...thanks for watching!

Awesome...thanks for watching!

Great to hear...thanks for watching!

Glad you found the video helpful...thanks for watching!

Hello @tre8906, in my experience, I've had new line do that right after putting it on, or sometimes on a new reel that came with line on it. Because line is on a spool when new, it has its own twist to it and has to be put on a certain way. There are line spooling guides you can buy to make it a bit easier. You can also have your rods respooled at Bass Pro or Cabelas. You might want to start with some TH-cam videos though. I've not made one of those yet. Hope that helps...thanks for watching!

I'm glad to help....Thanks for watching!!

I'm glad you found it helpful, Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

That's why they call it fishing and not catching 😉 that's what I always tell my boys when we get skunked on a fishing trip!

Hi @jansan1925 the bail closes automatically when you start cranking the reel. You can also close it by hand before you start cranking. I do both myself at different times. Thanks for watching!

@madysonpruitt1518 That is Awesome! Glad it helped. Let us know what you caught your first time out!

@srgarijo you'll want to set your drag to the optimal tension before casting. It'll take some practice to get the "feel" of it. The drag setting will depend on your tackle a bit, but mostly depend on the size of fish your after. Thanks for watching!

@@blittlefishing9468 thanks for the advice!!!

Glad you liked it...thanks for watching!

Really glad to hear this video helped out. I'm stoked that you are teaching your God son to fish. We need more kids enjoying the outdoors. Good Luck out there!

Me too I also grew up without a dad and trying to teach my grandpas granddaughters son in law

@@spaghetti177so your son 😂

With a little practice, you'll be able to let go of the line, right as you cast and not have the line put any pressure on your finger. Good Luck!

Don’t worry this is only a problem if you’re casting long distances with heavy lures and braided line. If you’re casting small lures with mono this shouldn’t be a problem ever and if you have your drag correctly set then you definitely don’t have to worry

Thanks! Glad you like it 😀

Always a possibility. I appreciate you checking out the video!

Yeah!!!!!! I was a fishing specialist at a camp this summer, your video changed the lives of millions of people!!!!

Oh Yeah!!

Me too 😅

Glad it was helpful!

Me too 😢

You're welcome!

Thanks for watching!

You are welcome...thanks for watching!

Glad you think so!

You're welcome

You are welcome. Glad it helped.

Glad you found it useful!

Thank You!

Thank You!

Wylie was fishing a Googan Baits plum mondo worm, a 10 incher!! Might need to try something a little smaller when it’s that cold out. The Bass seemed a little more finicky.

I told them it takes more skill to catch small bass than large ones…

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks Man!

The Pond Magic!

Thanks. For these shorter vids, I’ve been shooting and editing on my phone. I’m using an app called Videoleap, the free version. Take care!