Pole Reel
Pole Reel
 |
 MINI Aluminum Material Closed Length 20cm Mini Pocket Pen Fishing Rod Pole Kit  US $.02
|
 Cute Pen Shape Size Fishing Rod Pole Golden Reel Line x US $1.56
|
 Fishing Pole And Reel Shakespere US $55.00
|
 Extended length55 inch Black Travel Pocket Pen Fishing Rod Pole Reel Line US $1.23
|
 Ice Fishing Rod Reel Pole 422g US $5.99
|
 SALTWATER FISHING ROD POLE ALL ROLLER GUIDES 100 lb US $44.02
|
 Ice Fishing Tip Downs US $25.00
|
 vintage fishing pole rod ice fishing spinning jig old wheel wood reel US $1.25
|
 Gold Pocket Pen Mini Fishing Fish Rod Reel Line Gift US $1.56
|
 Mini Fishing Fish Rod Pen Reel Pole Fly Stick Ice Gift US $.99
|
 1976 ST Croix Fishing Machine is a telescoping fishing rod and reel combo US $8.99
|
 2 PLANER BOARD REELS new with line US $78.00
|
 Ice Fishing Rod Reel Protecter Case 4 Pole Holder US $25.00
|
 VINTAGE FISHING POLE RYOBI DEMON CASTING ROD FISHING POLE 56 CASTING ROD US $7.00
|
| The Fly Fishing Blog |
The Right Fishing Reels For The Right Job
Depending on the type of fishing that you are planning to do, you will want to make sure that you get the right fishing reels. You can find a variety of different spool reels including bait casting reels, fly casting, spin-casting, and spinning reels. All of these reels will actually fit inside of two main categories. These categories would be the revolving spool reels as well as the fixed spool reels.
First of all, we will talk about the revolving spool reels. These fishing reels are unique because they have the spool located in a spot that is actually perpendicular to the fishing rod. This way when you let out the line the spool will rotate out and then when you bring it back in it will turn in the opposite direction. These reels are used mainly for rods that are going to be casting much heavier weights. This is one main advantage that these revolving spool reels have over the fixed spool reels. The two reels that fit into this category are the bait casting reels as well as the fly reels.
Bait casting fishing reels have been created to have the best drag systems and will let you catch much larger fish. The main downside to these types of fishing reels is that they are a bit more difficult to learn how to use. Your accuracy will be improved and you can use heavier weights with these reels. You can also cast much farther than you would be able to while using other types. The Fly Reels are also part of the revolving spool reels and they are of a very specialized nature. With these reels you will only use the weight of the line in order to cast it.
The other main category of spool reels is that of the fixed spool reels. These fishing reels will have the spool right up next to the pole and it will be parallel. The line will actually spin off of the end of the spool every time that you cast. These types of reels are much better for using lighter weights.
The two reel systems that fit into this category of spools are the spin-casting reels as well as the spinning reels. The Spin-Casting reels are the best to use for brand new fishermen. They are easy to use but they lack an ability to cast great distances. The spinning reels are probably the most popular of the fixed spool reels. They are also very simple to learn how to use and they still are able to cast a decent distance.
About the Author
Carl Fout
CDon Marketing Inc.
For great deals on rods, reels, and combos come to www.threrodbox.com
Why does the new line on my fishing pole keep unraveling?
I have a spinning reel pole and just put pretty good quality (new) line on it, however, upon casting and locking/unlocking the line, the line with spring off the top of the drag adjust knob like crazy. What is the reason? Is it put on poorly? The new line was on a much bigger cylinder when purchased and the spinning reel that is on my pole is smaller, so maybe its just adjusted to fit properly??? HELP!
hey there, the main reason that a spinner will unspool its line like that is because there is too much line on your spool. even though a spool says that it holds 100 yrds, 200 yrds, 500yrds, of line there is no reason to put that much on it. for me my rule of thumb is i change out my line once a year. in a years time how much line are you actually going to use. usually with out breaking off massive amounts of line or popping line i probably dont use up no more than 50 yards of line. and also think how far you cast your line. i dont usually toss out no more than 30 yrds. usually pitch my lure 20-30 feet away. so i dont need alot of line. even if your spool will succesfully hold 200 yrds of line do you cast that far and use that much. if your spool is full and a year goes by and you change out our line, look at all that line that will be tossed out. I usually buy a 300-500 yard spool of line and i usually will finish that spool in about 4 years. waste not want not. i only spool my spinners about half way and that is more than a plenty. I know it looks pretty to have a whole spool of new line but it is not needed. i know that i rambled on a lot so i hope this helps you out a bit good luck good fishin be safe and remember to share the experience
