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Best cast net 2018 – [Buyer’s Guide]
Last Updated September 1, 2023
Hi! My name is Willard Lawson. I spent 54 hours researching and testing 22 different types of cast net and found that material, variety of sizes, and style were most important.
Eventually, I found something that would suit my needs but it occurred to me that I wasn’t the only one who might be having the same problems I did. I hope that my Top 3 list will provide you great options in buying the right fit for you.
Let’s get to it!
Best cast net of 2018
The “Total” indicates the overall value of the product. There’s a product for every kind of user on the list of affordable options below. I am going to specify each good-to-buy feature as much as possible for your references. Many brands have introduced cast net on the market. These brands have resulted in a variety for the user. These require that the consumers be well aware of what they are buying so as to make the best choice.
Test Results and Ratings
| Rank | №1 | №2 | №3 |
| Product |  |
 |
 |
| Total | 4.8 | 4.5 | 4.3 |
| Style |
5 points
|
4 points
|
5 points
|
| Versatility |
5 points
|
5 points
|
4 points
|
| Construction |
4 points
|
5 points
|
4 points
|
| Price |
5 points
|
4 points
|
4 points
|
| Awards |  |
||
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
How to save up to 86%? Here is little trick.
You must visit the page of sales. Here is the link. If you don’t care about which brand is better, then you can choose the cast net by the price and buy from the one who will offer the greatest discount.
№1 – Handmade American Bait Cast Net with Real Lead Sinker Weights for Bait Trap Fish Radius 4ft/5ft/6ft/7ft/8ft/9ft/10ft/11ft/12ft Mesh Size 1/2inch 49 Feet Braided Hand line
| Total: |
4.8
|
Why did this cast net win the first place?
I also liked the delivery service that was fast and quick to react. It was delivered on the third day. I really enjoy the design. It is compact, comfortable and reliable. And it looks amazing! The product is very strong. Its material is stable and doesn’t crack. I am very happy with the purchase. It is definitely worth its money. The product is top-notch!
5
|
5
|
4
|
5
|
№2 – Handmade American Saltwater Fishing Cast Net with Heavy Duty Real Lead Weights for Bait Trap Fish 5ft/6ft/7ft/8ft/9ft/10ft Radius
| Total: |
4.5
|
Why did this cast net come in second place?
The design quality is top notch and the color is nice. I really liked it. It is amazing in every aspect. It did even exceed my expectations for a bit, considering the affordable price. I recommend you to consider buying this model, it definitely worth its money. The material is pretty strong and easy to wash if needed.
4
|
5
|
5
|
4
|
№3 – American Saltwater Fishing Cast Net for Bait Trap Fish
| Total: |
4.3
|
Why did this cast net take third place?
It is inconvenient to use due to the size. I am going to get something different next time. This price is appropriate since the product is very well built. It doesn’t squeaks nor bents. Looks great in my apartment. We are very pleased with the purchase — the product is great!
5
|
4
|
4
|
4
|
cast net Buyer’s Guide
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Cast nets for catching bait
Shallow habitats such as beaches and behind mangroves for live baits such as poddy mullet, whiting and garfish are perfect for a bottom pocket cast net.
However there are two other cast nets I also use on occasion.
I use a drawstring cast net for deeper locations around structure for species like herring.
And the top pocket is my net of choice for prawns as they like to flick up the net.
In this video we examine the three main types of cast net for catching live bait and their different applications. We look at depth of water, mesh size, cast net size and the kinds of live bait to target.
For detailed instruction on HOW TO THROW A CAST NET off the wrist without getting wet and covered in muck, check out our previous post on the topic here.
This video has gone viral on YouTube with over One Million views so even if you use a cast net, check it out as it a method you can use to throw into the wind, under low hanging branches and best of all you don’t get covered in muck.
How to throw a cast net off the wrist.
Please check the regulations for use in your state as there are several states in Australia where cast nets are banned.
One of the main reasons for this is the by-catch of small bait not required for fishing.
PLEASE practice responsible use of your cast net for catching bait and return any by-catch to the water as quickly as possible.
Clean out your net each cast right there and toss them back. Not only are many babies of the food and sport fish we later want to catch (when they grow up BIG) but there are also many prey species that are an important part of the ecosystem.
It really saddens me when I come across innumerable small dead fish on the beach left by someone using a cast net.
Another consideration we need to be aware of in north Queensland are stingers and crocodiles.
A weighted snagging hook is a quick and effective way to catch bunker.
By far the most popular method of catching bunker is by snagging. This is a relatively simple method where an angler casts a weighted treble hook and quickly retrieves it through the water using erratic jerks of the rod to snag a bunker. Obviously, this is the least expensive method, as it only requires the addition of some two-dollar snagging hooks to any rod or reel you already own and takes up almost no extra space on the boat. Though the scarcity of bunker in recent years had made snagging hooks harder to find, the past two years have brought the hooks back as a staple item on or within reach of the counter of just about every tackle shop in the area.
If you are going to snag on a regular basis, invest in a box of 4/0 unweighted trebles. On occasion you have to keep the treble right on the surface, and the weight of a large treble is perfect to cast with a spinning rod and keep on top. This can save the day when the fish are swimming right on the surface. It can also help to put some large split shot or a rubber core sinker a foot or so in front of the unweighted treble. One essential accessory to snagging is a hook sharpener. The difference between many bumps while running a treble through a school of bunker and snagging one after another is all in the point of your snagging hooks, so keep them as sharp as possible. Thus far, there are no regulations on snagging in Massachusetts beyond the fact that it is specifically allowed. In other states, check the regulations before trying to snag bunker.
One of the major drawbacks to snagging is that snagged bunker are difficult to keep alive in a livewell. The recently snagged and usually bleeding bunker require a good deal of water exchange, and even then they may not survive very long. Watching my hard-earned barrel of live bait die off is one of the most frustrating fishing experiences this angler has ever had to endure.
It is always a good idea when catching bunker by any method to live-line one in the area while you harvest more. I always make sure to have at least one extra rod dedicated to this purpose. I prefer to let the hooked bait out about a hundred feet and place the rod in a rod holder. I use a conventional reel in free-spool with the clicker on and the drag just tight enough to restrain the bunker. If it pulls line only when it is excited, then you have the reel set correctly. There’s a good chance you’ll pick up one of those big fish that are usually busting the surface around a good concentration of bunker.
Cast-Netting
The preferred recreational cast net used for bunker should have 1-inch mesh and a 4- or 5-foot radius (or an 8- to 10-foot spread, when open). Yes, there are those who can throw a 7-foot radius, 2-inch mesh net, but this article is really not aimed at experts. Smaller, 3-foot radius, ½-inch mesh cast nets are easier to throw, but do not sink at a rate fast enough to consistently capture a bunch of bunker. Cast-netting does get you and your boat wet and dirty. Wearing commercial-grade foul weather gear will help you, but the boat is still going to get messy, so be prepared.
If cast-netting is hard to learn, very wet and gets the boat dirty, then why consider it as a method? The answer is simple; it is much more efficient then snagging. Cast nets have the ability to take 30 bunker or more in one throw, though in most cases a half-dozen adults is average. They also cover much more water in a shorter time when used correctly, and that is key when the schools are thinned out later in the summer. Cast-netting is also much gentler on the quarry. Any excess bunker or fish captured by mistake can be released unharmed. And cast-netting produces uninjured baits that are more likely to survive in your livewell.
There is a bit of uncertainty regarding regulations when it comes to cast-netting menhaden, but as long as you are releasing anything you catch besides menhaden, then you should be within the law. Of course, regulations are subject to change, so double-check with the authorities before you toss your first net.
Saves Money
Kayaks are quiet and will not spook bait as much as a large boat would.
You can get to places boats can’t get into that may be full of live bait.
You can actually get better at throwing a cast net if you can do it from a kayak.
If all else fails, you can easily get out and wade to catch bait.
Highlights
On the seventh day he rested? In the case of wine, the good Lord must have needed the seventh year off, because rarely has he so significantly failed to deliver as in so many of the post-war vintages ending in seven. Yes, of course 194was the exception that proves the rule, but good luck to you if you can make a 70-year-old’s day by finding a bottle from this great vintage.
Tuscany.
So in the absence of a ready-made case of Port or claret, here are my picks: Isole e Olena’s Cepparello 199is ageing beautifully; the Flaccianello 199from Fontodi is perfectly balanced and one of the best ever made; and Il Greppo, Brunello di Montalcino Riserva 199from Biondi Santi is living up to its billing as one of the longest-lived Brunellos.
The vintage was super-ripe in
California, lauded to the skies by US critic Robert Parker, thereby setting the tone for the opulent style that prevails today. Harlan Estate is one such Napa Cabernet, while Ridge Monte Bello, at only 12.9% alcohol from cooler Santa Cruz, is altogether more elegant with years still ahead of it. From Australia, Jasper Hill’s Emily’s Paddock was an excellent red for its time, and Grosset’s Polish Hill Riesling 199is still drinking well if kept in good condition.
The Vintage House are an obvious answer to sweet-toothed prayers.
Wine Gift packages from merchants
While vintage and age-designated wines are a useful hook on which to hang a birthday or anniversary, it’s also worth considering the many gift packages that wine merchants put together.
Merchants such as Berry Bros & Rudd have a dedicated gifting page with packages including Champagne, Bordeaux, Burgundy and Port as well as a budget gifts under £50 category.
Laithwaites, Majestic, Marks & Spencer, The Wine Society, Virgin Wines and Waitrose, among others, also offer wine gift services.
High on my list of welcome gifts? Life membership of The Wine Society for a one-off payment of £40, the remarkable Coravin wine preservation device, Zalto stemware and the Le Nez du Vin tasting kits for the budding Master of Wine in your life.
Crabbing in Florida
The next step in my evolution as an amateur waterman was crabbing in Florida. I love crabs, but for a long time I was confined to buying them at the fish market. I’d occasionally haul up a big blue that was determined to have my fishing bait for lunch, but one crab does not a meal make.
My first efforts at actually catching enough crabs to make a dinner started out the old-fashioned way: a chicken neck, a string and a dip net. The key is to find a little saltwater stream surrounded by weeds. You toss over your chicken neck tied to the string, then sit and wait until you feel a little tug. Then you slowly retrieve the neck.
Usually the greedy crab won’t let go until he’s almost at the surface. The trick is in the timing. He has to be close enough to the surface that you can swoop your dip net under him, but not so close that he gets nervous and abandons his free lunch before you can strike. Kids, by the way, love crabbing in Florida.
Florida Scalloping
There isn’t much that’s easier than crabbing with crab traps, but scalloping comes close. Florida’s Big Bend, from the Pasco/Hernando County line to the Mexico Beach Canal, offers a relatively short scalloping season from July to September 10, the only area that I’m aware of that provides for “catch your own” scallops. Steinhatchee is perhaps best known for scalloping in this area.
After years of Sonos, many AV manufacturers have decided to go after the potentially lucrative multiroom market. While most receivers now connect to the Net over Wi-Fi, it’s worth looking to a receiver that’s compatible with streaming services. While some receivers have their own proprietary apps — such as Yamaha’s MusicCast or Sony’s SongPal Link — some are also able to offer direct connection to popular apps such as Spotify Connect and Pandora.
Meanwhile, Bluetooth, AirPlay and now Google Cast are similar, but have some key differences. Bluetooth works with nearly every smartphone and tablet (including Apple devices) within a range of about 30 feet, but has somewhat diminished sound quality. AirPlay only works with Apple devices, with some exceptions. It offers superior, lossless audio quality, but requires your receiver to be connected to your home network. Meanwhile Google Cast is able to stream to multiple rooms, is compatible with both Android and (increasingly) iOS apps, and is also able to stream in higher-than-CD hi-res quality (24bit/96kHz).
Casting Nets
Once you have seen a casting net being used to land mullet, or garfish to be used as bait, you will probably decide to get one for yourself. Catching bait with one of these is just so quick and easy. I have often cast mine at a river mouth and caught ten mullet in just one cast. The limit on mullet is 30 and there is no size restriction. However I let the small ones go and just keep a dozen or so larger fish.
I mostly use the mullet for surfcasting bait. Yellow-eyed mullet freeze well and are a top bait staying on the hook well after thawing without the need to use bait elastic.
Another issue with circular screw on filters is controlling the location of the GND transition. As the transition isn’t as pronounced it can sometimes be difficult to get the GND exactly how you want it especially in low light conditions like sunrise or sunset. For this reason, I much prefer using rectangle filters where the graduation is more pronounced and can be easier to slot into place regardless of light conditions.
Most definitely!
As technology has advanced I must admit that I’ve found myself using my graduated neutral density filters less as camera sensors have become more forgiving and post processing techniques have evolved with exposure stacking. Not only are sensors coming with higher megapixels but also with greater highlight and shadow recovery which means that you can sometimes get by without needing to use graduated neutral density filters.
High End
NiSi and Lee are the producers of the best filters in the high end market. For many years, Lee had a firm grip on the market but in recent years, NiSi have started to make a presence with their filters which are slightly more affordable than the Lee range and offer just as good, if not better, quality than the Lee filters. Plus I’m a sucker for Australian based products.
Examples of different long exposure photographs
Some of my favourite long exposure photographs are of water (I love the sea if you can’t already tell by expanding the image to the right) but there are plenty more options whether it be long exposures of traffic at night or capturing the movement of clouds at a location over the period of 5-minutes (creates a cool effect!).
Most of the images in the right image were made possible by having neutral density filters which allowed me to take 5~ minute long exposures during the day. They allowed me to turn an otherwise dull scene into something different and unique from the effect of a long exposure (like the pylons beneath the jetty).
I hope this buying guide for long exposure filters has been useful and answered some questions. Please don’t hesitate to reach out via my contact form if you have any questions as I’d be more than happy to help where I can.
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This section applies to tidal fishing gear only. For information on freshwater fishing gear, see Fishing gear for fresh waters.
No age limit applies to fishing in Queensland but children should be of an age where they can be responsible for the use of their own fishing gear.
Cast nets
Cast nets can be no more than 3.m when measured from the point of attachment of the cord or rope to the rest of the net, to the net leadline or bottom of the lowest pocket of the net, whichever is greater. Mesh size must be no greater than 2mm.
A hand pump may be used on foreshores in tidal waters to take yabbies.
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Larger fire pits can hold more wood, therefore creating a bigger fire, but do you have the means to accommodate this bigger size? If you intend on moving your fire pit often, it might not be the best option. Think carefully before purchasing a fire pit over feet wide because when it comes down to it, fire pits are supposed to be enjoyable, not a hassle.
Mid-Size
Medium-sized fire pits are the most common sizes because of their maneuverability, cost and convenience. These are typically around 30 inches wide and will hold a decent amount of wood. Most styles in this category have stands that make cleaning and disposing of ashes easy. Since they are so common, you can find numerous styles and types within the mid-range size.
Materials
Perhaps the most important element when deciding on your perfect fire pit is the material used to construct it. The materials not only equate to durability; they also create a certain style. Depending on your needs and your style preference, the prominent component of your fire pit will have a huge impact.
Tile & Stone
Usually available gas-fuel and occasionally wood-burning, tile and stone fire pits are typically very unique and artistic. They are made with a solid steel frame and mesh body, with tiles, rocks or bricks then applied to the mesh body using standard masonry procedures. These rock fire pits are generally very heavy so frequent movement is not recommended.
Cast Iron
Cast Iron is one of the most common materials used in construction and fire pits are no different. Cast iron is inexpensive, easy to work with and light enough to move around when needed. Cast iron is not as strong as wrought iron nor as heavy, but to some the lightweight nature of cast iron is desirable.
Stainless Steel
Stainless Steel fire pits come with all the great features of stainless steel, including a rust-free, durable material that will stay looking great for years. Many people like the industrial look of stainless steel, as well the functionality. Unfortunately, stainless steel fire pits are rare and only come in very few styles due to their expensive price.
Function
When choosing the perfect fire pit, you also want to consider what you want to use the fire pit for. Do you just want to enjoy an outdoor fire or do you also want to use it to cook food? Maybe you just want it to act as furniture or decor in your outdoor space? Today, there are fire pits to accommodate anything you may want.
Grilling
Grilling is as American as apple pie and having a fire pit that can double as a grill is extremely efficient. Many people also think that food prepared over an open flame is more delicious as well! Many of Serenity Health’s fire pits come with a cooking grate, but you can also buy a grate to fit fire pits that don’t already come with one.
Shop All
Whether you’re purchasing a toaster or a TV, brands are part of your decision process. Although brand name fire pits are often less known than Sony or Toshiba, there are some definite differences between manufacturers that consumers should know.
Buying a new car is a little like a game show. Choose the right door and you win your prize — a sweet deal on a good car. Choose the wrong door and you’ll lose money and hate the shopping experience. Navigating the car-buying process has never been easier, thanks to the transparency created by the internet.
Set your budget. Decide how much you can spend, what your monthly payment should be, and how you will finance your new car.
Choose the right car. Narrow the field and choose the model that best serves your needs.
Check reliability and ownership costs. Choose a reliable car that is inexpensive to own, even if it costs a bit more to buy.
Test-drive the car. Test-drive your top choices to see which car is right for you.
Locate your car. Cast a wide net by searching dealership inventories online.
Find the right price. Use pricing guides to see what other people are paying for the car you like.
Get dealer quotes. Contact several dealerships and ask for the best price.
Maximize trade-in value. If you trade in your old car, figure out how to get the most for it.
Set your budget
Start by deciding if you want to pay cash, take out a loan, or lease your new car. Paying cash makes your budgeting process pretty simple, but don’t spend all your savings. And remember that you will also have to pay sales tax, registration and insurance. Use the Nerdwallet auto loan calculator to figure out the right monthly payment and down payment.
Most people take out a car loan or, increasingly, opt for leasing a vehicle. It’s smart to get preapproved for a car loan because it simplifies the buying process and puts you in a stronger position at the dealership. Later, you’ll see how having a preapproved loan fits into the process.
Choose the right car
Now the fun begins — picking the right car for you. Think about how you plan to use this car. For example, if you have a family, you’ll want enough room for everyone plus ample cargo space. If safety is a top priority, check out the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety for crash tests.
Narrow the field by making a list of must-have features. Then, search for models with the car finder tool found on some automotive sites. Filter your search according to your budget and desired features. As you move forward, list three target models to research in more detail.
Test-drive the car
Ideally, you want to test-drive all the cars you’re interested in buying in quick succession so that the impressions will be fresh in your mind for comparison. Consider setting aside a morning or afternoon for the process, and, if possible, do it mid-week when the dealership isn’t too busy.
Select a test-drive route that has a bit of everything: hills, rough pavements, curves and even a stretch of highway.
Seal the deal
If you are negotiating via email or phone, ask to have the car delivered to you rather than picking it up at the dealership. It’s quick and stress-free.
But most people go to the dealership to sign papers in person. Even if you have a preapproved loan to pay for the car, the dealership’s finance manager may offer to beat the terms of the loan. It doesn’t hurt to see if he or she can get a better interest rate. Just make sure all the other terms of the loan are the same.
Before the contract is drawn up, the finance manager may also try to sell you additional products and services. Buying an extended car warranty at the right price can provide peace of mind. But check first to see how much warranty is included with the price of your new car. Most new cars have a bumper-to-bumper warranty covering at least three years and 36,000 miles, along with a powertrain warranty that typically lasts up to 75,000 miles. The powertrain warranty covers all the parts that make the car driveable, such as the engine, transmission and suspension.
State sales tax. This is a percentage of the cost of the car.
Registration fees. A dealer has the ability to register the car for you, which is convenient.
Choosing a Cast Iron Skillet
You’ve seen the benefits of cast iron and are ready to make an investment.
It’s easy to pick the best skillet for you when you consider just a few basic qualities. Read on to see what you should be thinking about when looking for a cast iron skillet.
Size & Weight
The size of your skillet will depend on a few things. Of those, the most influential will be the size of your household and the types of dishes you like to make.
A 10-1inch skillet is a good “starter” size and will fit the needs of most families with 2-people. You may need to do some meals in batches, so you don’t overcrowd the pan, but it’ll get the job done nine times out of ten. If you’re not sure of your exact needs, or you cook a variety of dishes, this size should be perfect.
Of course, cast iron skillets come in a wide range of sizes, from teeny 3.5-inch personal skillets to jumbo sized 20-inchers.
Can you lift a 23-pound skillet filled with hot food out of the oven? If you’re even a little unsure, opt for a smaller size.
Seasoning Needs
In the world of cast iron, seasoning refers to the exterior of the pan. To season a cast iron skillet means to apply a thin layer of fat to the outside of the pan. Over time, the fat cooks into the pan, creating a non-stick surface without the use of chemicals.
You can buy an unseasoned cast iron pan and create the non-stick layer yourself.
Or, you can save a step and buy your cast iron skillet pre-seasoned. The company applies a soy-based oil at the factory and heats it. This factory seasoning is equivalent to 10-1rounds of at-home seasoning.
This saves you effort, and allows you to unpack your new skillet and get straight to cooking, without fear of sticking.
Recommended Cast Iron Skillet Brands
You can pore over every cast iron skillet out there in search of the perfect choice for your kitchen and budget.
Or, if you’re busy like I am, you can look over our favorite cast iron skillets. You might be looking to splurge, scrimp, or just get a quality skillet that will last a long time.
Complimentary Handle Cover
This skillet from Le Creuset is an elegant and practical addition to any kitchen.
Le Creuset is known for quality – you’ve probably seen the brand on every wedding registry! Their cast iron skillet is no exception. Optimized for even heat distribution, the pan resists staining, dulling, and wear.
The skillet also shows that practicality and durability can also be beautiful. The exterior enamel comes in a variety of colors, from cherry red to Caribbean blue. There’s hibiscus for feminine kitchens, as well as classic white. It’s a beautiful union of masculine strength and durability, combined with graceful design.
No detail was overlooked in this skillet. A loop handle reduces weight, so you get nearly 1inches of cooking surface for less weight. This makes the skillet easier on hands and wrists. It also provides a better grip when wearing oven mitts or using a handle cover.
The black enamel interior comes pre-seasoned, allowing you to start cooking right away.
My One Complaint
The uneven cooking surface in this pan. If you’re only planning to sear foods, it may work out just fine. However, if you’re hoping for an all-around tool, you may find yourself frustrated. Thin foods like batter and oil run to the sides. This pan is good, but not great.
Offshore
Inshore
Collecting bait inshore near mangrove islands, bridges, pilings, towers, docks, or look for bait schools on the waterways. During outgoing tides you can collect a lot of crabs and shrimp, especially during moon tides where the estuaries empty more than usual. Setting traps in the water to collect pinfish or crabs is also another way to gather bait inshore. If you have access to a dock on a channel you can catch a lot of bait on outgoing tides, especially if you have a Snook light on your dock. Shrimp and fish are attracted like magnets to dock lights and if yours is mounted above a piling, you can use a small dip net with a long handle to just scoop bait from the water as they swim to you.
Beaches
Cast netting for bait at the beach is a common activity for shore anglers. They will cast into the surf and collect their bait in a bucket to use for their day’s fishing. Digging at the surfs edge for Sand Fleas (Sand Crabs) is another great source of fresh bait. Snook, Pompano, Sheepshead, and Redfish go crazy for these small crustaceans. You can also dig for worms or clams if they are available on your local beach. Collecting Fiddler Crabs is another fun activity and they make great bait for the same shore species named above. Using dip nets or seines is also another great alternative if you haven’t mastered using a castnet.
Sabiki Rigs
Sabiki rigs are purchased pre-hooked leader lines with lots of tiny hooks on them to catch bait fish. You attach the rig to your fishing line and toss the setup into schools of bait.
These Sabiki rigs are very effective because they usually have shinny sparkles on the hooks and the bait fish just dive on them like magic. They are easily tangled and the little hooks are very sharp, so care should be taken when around children or drinking adults.
How to save up to 86%? Here is little trick.
You must visit the page of sales. Here is the link. If you don’t care about which brand is better, then you can choose the cast net by the price and buy from the one who will offer the greatest discount.
Final Word
First of all thanks for reading my article to the end! I hope you find my reviews listed here useful and that it allows you to make a proper comparison of what is best to fit your needs and budget. Don’t be afraid to try more than one product if your first pick doesn’t do the trick.
Most important, have fun and choose your cast net wisely! Good luck!
So, TOP3 of cast net
- №1 — Handmade American Bait Cast Net with Real Lead Sinker Weights for Bait Trap Fish Radius 4ft/5ft/6ft/7ft/8ft/9ft/10ft/11ft/12ft Mesh Size 1/2inch 49 Feet Braided Hand line
- №2 — Handmade American Saltwater Fishing Cast Net with Heavy Duty Real Lead Weights for Bait Trap Fish 5ft/6ft/7ft/8ft/9ft/10ft Radius
- №3 — American Saltwater Fishing Cast Net for Bait Trap Fish
Questions? Leave a comment below!
Chatting about cast net is my passion! Leave me a question in the comments, I answer each and every one and would love to get to know you better!
