HOME



Due to differing state to state regulations and laws, use of cast nets may or may not be prohibitted.  Click here for a comprehensive list of state to state cast net laws.

When selecting a cast net, you must ask yourself some important questions in order to pick the right net for your intended use. First, what size baitfish are you pursuing? The size of your bait directly relates to the mesh size you need on your net. Second, where are you going to be using your cast net? The type of water environment you will be using your net in and its depth should play a part in helping you determine your best cast net weight. Third, how much bait do you intend to catch and how fast do you want to catch it? This question will determine which radius size is best for you. Remember that larger radius nets (8 to 14 ft.) will allow you to catch more bait in less time, but they also require a better throwing technique than smaller nets. Additionally, more time should be allowed to extract your catch from the larger nets. The best all around choice for most anglers is the smaller radius cast net (3 to 7 ft.). You will still catch good quantities of bait and have the good fortune of spending less time extracting your catch. While on the subject of radius size, please remember to check your state game and fish regulations before deciding on any particular net. Now we will break down the above information into a chart that will help you in your pursuit of fresh live bait.

Click here for a chart that will help you decide which cast net is best for you

Super Spread vs. Potential Spread

As you can see, the Super Spreader 7’ Pro Series cast net is correctly designed to generate its actual maximum spread potential, unlike the 7’ similar grade net of a leading competitor. The exclusive Fitec design process used to create this difference correctly balances the net panels with the proper length of the leadline, thus allowing you to catch more bait.

jspreadnet.jpg (10120 bytes)

Bait vs. Escape

What purpose does a cast net serve if it doesn’t have a tight bottom seal? Without the seal, your bait will escape. This is why Fitec uses a dual combination leadline of polyethylene and polypropylene, which provides your net with more strength and an absolute flatter lay down. In essence, a Super Spreader leadline is your lasso for bait. When polyethylene or polypropylene is used alone in a leadline, a wave line is the cause, and bait escape is the effect. So with the Super Spreader’s tight bottom seal, you are guaranteed to trap more bait.

blucomp.jpg (7146 bytes)

grcomp.jpg (10001 bytes)

FITEC SUPER SPREADER

COMPETITOR


Additional Information

HOME