Which sets to choose?
The best is to take a light spinning set to fish with small soft lures or small-weight swimming fish. Add to this a casting set that will allow you to fish with larger lures. What's more, a casting set will increase the distance and accuracy of your casts.
Double the possibilities
Having two sets allows you to double your different fishing actions. Edge fishing on small to medium-sized waters can be divided into two completely different parts. First, it's always best to fish the edges. Then, once the edge has been combed, you can move on to prospecting further away from the banks. You should also start by prospecting with smaller, quieter lures, before moving on to lures that stir up more water.
Adapting to the situation
Depending on the season and the weather, conditions can change from one day to the next. That's why it's not always easy to predict whether the fish will be on the bank or not, and especially what size lure they'll react to. Having two sets also makes it possible to adapt to the different spots encountered. For example, if you're fishing a crowded spot, the casting set will enable you to place the lure in a vertical position with complete discretion, while controlling the way the lure is deposited. A spot that would have been more difficult to prospect properly with a spinning set.
A successful exit
When the water is clear and sight fishing is still possible, you'll be able to adapt the lure you use to the species and size of fish you're targeting. It's not uncommon to come away from a fishing trip frustrated when the tackle you've taken isn't really suitable, so consider taking two sets. This way, you'll be able to have fun, whatever the conditions and the fish encountered.
