Hi guys, welcome to the second part of costing a multiplier reel. Now let's just recap quickly in the first section. What we did was just concentrating on the basics to get your mary muscle memory and your arm ready to cost so you can get used to controlling your reel. Very important, before you start swinging or trying to cost hard, that is the most important. So let's just go through what we did in the first one. You're left foot pointing in the direction you want to cost. You're right foot, you put behind it like that. You're leader not away from where you're going to hold the spool. So yes, a bit close, I'll move it just now to that side so you can hold it there. You're released at 11 o'clock. You pull down with your left arm while you're pushing with your right arm and you're costing as if you're costing 45 degrees into there. You never look at the water where you're going to cost. You're looking up 45 degrees and that's where you're going to cost. Now before we get into swinging, before we get into swinging your sink and casting where you'll get more distance and that takes practice as well. That's why it's so important to get your thumb controlled. Your line control, right before you start swinging. Otherwise you're just going to frustrate yourself terribly. Okay. Remember your spool control you use as well. You eventually start releasing that so it's looser and see a real conspend faster. That's when you've got proper line control. Then you can start doing that so it really runs freely as you can see. Now that just tinned guys, when you start spinning this real fast, in other words, when you start costing harder and this thing starts spinning properly, make sure it's always wet because it will burn your thumb. So either bottle of water or just take some sea water and wet your spool. Okay. Now let's just talk quickly about the reels on the market, Rod. I'm using the 14 to three salt as Roddower. It's a multiplier rod. Perfect for sliding, targeting bigger fish, medium fish, very nice versatile. Rod. And then guys, we know in the market your old saltigas, your previous saltigas and your Grand Wave Reels, Diver Grand Wave Reels. What's your longest and costing the reels by far, the spool spin fantastically fast so you can really cost those reels. But since I brought out the new saltigah, it's a new bracket of spinning. This reel really spins and this can cost a mile. So make sure your thumb and line control is 100% before you start putting power. Now what I'm going to cover today guys is just getting into that extra power you're going to get. Let's just cover the basics of swinging. Alright. When we swing a sinker, the whole idea is when that, when that sinker's out 100% straight, that's when you're going to come through. Not halfway there, not on its way back. It's practice and practice until it's 100% straight and that's when you have to come through. Alright, now to get that right, what I want you guys to understand first is what it feels like when that is 100% straight and you connect it because then there's real spins. So it's something to get used to. So in the port two of course, all I want you to do is two steps. Remember everything from port one. Pushing with your left arm, pushing with your right arm, heel up 45 degrees, aiming 45 degrees, left foot pointing in the direction you want to cause. Lean in on the opposite side of your thumb and making sure your lines are a bit wet. And I'm quickly going to wet my spool in the last round. Alright guys, step one, I'm going to put the sink out in a straight line. I've got a nice drop, a little over half of my rod length and that's a good length to start off with. You push it up, you point your rod tip exactly there with a sink piece, elbow up as you can see. So over, what you're going to do, you're going to do everything we did in the first one and just bring it through. Worry about the surface out there. I'm going to get this one of them on the end. And immediately by doing that, you'll feel the additional spin on your reel. Cause there's more power now. It is fetching that sinker in a straight line with a rod. So when you come through, you get that additional power that actually brings it through. So let's do that again. Just maybe a bit more that way. I'm just getting my line weight of it. And it's not a bad idea to reach your rod tip. Okay, I was going to do it one more time. Just in a straight line, keep your posture right, elbow up, looking 45 degrees and comes through and release at 45, release at 11 o'clock, but push it into 45 degrees. That's what you want to do. Get your thumb and your hand used to controlling this reel then. In the first one, show it to you guys. Just to hold it like this, your sinker not touching the ground, 100% level and you start casting like that. The difference is now, you've got more leverage, you're casting from the bottom there. All right. And your line, your sinker straight up. So by coming over now, you're just putting a lot more power into the cast and the spin is a lot more. Now, once you've done a whole bunch of those casts, getting used to the spin on your reel, you practice that over and over again until you get used to it properly. Then you can start looking at moving your body out of it. I'm going to show you how to do that. Simply do exactly the same, but then I'm going to move my lower body a bit forward, keep my top, my shoulders where they are, and then you can really put power in the cast. And then it really starts spinning. That's why I said, just use the initial spin of the ground and once you got that on the hand, then you move to what I just mentioned now.