Skip to content

Tackle for White seabream

The tackle recipes used when fishing for White seabream — from rod to hook, in rig order.

White seabream

Diplodus sargus

2 setups

LRF

Light Rock Fishing

Small and medium shore species on light lures of about 1 – 12 g

  • Level: Beginner–Advanced
  • Effort: Low–Moderate
Rod
1.80–2.40 m; 0.5–10 g
Reel
1000–2500
Main line
PE 0.2–0.6 or 0.14–0.20 mm mono
Leader/trace
0.16–0.26 mm fluorocarbon
Hook/lure
Jighead #10–#2; 0.5–7 g
Bait/lure
Soft plastic grub
Connector
Swivel/clip; pick a suitable breaking strain

Legal minimum size: 23 cm

Watch out: Hooks, slippery ground and night visibility

Keep with you: Pliers, hook remover, glasses and first aid

Regulations: Communiqué 2024/21 Article 16 hook and line limits and place bans are checked

Bottom Fishing

Classic bottom rig

Holding a weighted natural-bait rig on the bottom

  • Level: Beginner
  • Effort: Low–Moderate
Rod
2.70–3.90 m; 40–150 g
Reel
3000–6000
Main line
0.25–0.35 mm mono or PE 1.0–2.0
Leader/trace
0.28–0.45 mm
Hook/lure
#8–3/0
Bait/lure
Tubeworm
Connector
Swivel/clip; pick a suitable breaking strain

Legal minimum size: 23 cm

Watch out: Snagging and lead casting

Keep with you: Pliers, hook remover, glasses and first aid

Regulations: Communiqué 2024/21 Article 16 hook and line limits and place bans are checked

How does it work?

The recipes are curated species by species. Pick the fish you are after, then narrow it down by technique or shore type if you want. Each card lists the parts in rig order and the safety gear to keep with you.

The recipes are a starting point. Check the local regulations, the minimum sizes and the conditions of the day before you fish.