Posts Tagged ‘Spinning’

Mitchell 310XE Freshwater Spinning Reel

Friday, November 19th, 2010

  • Lightweight polymeric body and rotor with aluminum handle
  • Eight-bearing drive with instant anti-reverse
  • Multi-disk drag sytem
  • Spare polymeric spool

Product Description
Mitchell 310XE Spinning Reel Smooth, Dependable Fishing Proven over 25 Million Times, Eight bearings with instant anti-reverse, Quick Change spool system with spare spool… More >>

Mitchell 310XE Freshwater Spinning Reel

Shimano AX Spinning Reel AX1000FB

Saturday, October 2nd, 2010

  • Graphite frame, sideplate and rotor
  • Features Varispeed, Dyna Balance, Super Stopper II, and power roller II
  • 4.5 lb max deag, 1 sheilded stainless steel ball bearing, 1 roller bearing with a gear ration of 5.2:1
  • Rated for use with mono, fluorocarbon and PowerPro lines

Product Description
With Varispeed and Dyna Balance you can count on the AX reel for long casts and smooth retrieves…. More >>

Shimano AX Spinning Reel AX1000FB

Basic Fishing Gear : Balancing Spinning Fishing Reels & Rods

Sunday, September 19th, 2010


Fishing rods and reels have different weights to balance one another. Learn tips for balancing spinning reels and rods in this free fishing video from the owner of a fishing tackle store. Expert: Larry Mastry Bio: Larry Mastry and his brother Dale own Mastry’s Tackle, a fixture in St. Petersburg, Fla., and together they have a half of a century’s experience in fishing. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz

Fishing Tips : How to Cast a Spinning Reel

Monday, September 13th, 2010


When using a spinning reel, a fisherman will often use a trigger mechanism that lets the fishing line out. Cast a spinning reel by letting go of the trigger when the line should be released with help from a fishing guide in this free video on fishing for beginners. Expert: Mark Senosk Bio: Mark Senosk is a professionally trained fishing guide, studying under the Hubbards Guide Academy. Filmmaker: David Pakman

Pflueger President Spinning Reel, 145-Yards/10-Pound

Saturday, July 17th, 2010

  • 9 stainless steel ball bearings, 5.2:1 ratio, 10 lb Max Drag
  • One-way clutch instant anti-reverse bearing
  • Anodized Aluminum spool with distinctive hole pattern for lighter weight
  • Titanium spool lip for added line protection
  • Large diameter titanium coated line roller

Product Description
Smoothest-action Pflueger President Spinning Reels, from ultralight to ocean-ready Precision gearing and ultra-smooth ball bearings bring more pleasure, more success on your next trip: 10 bearing system with 9 stainless steel ball bearings. Double-shielded bearings in key locations; Instant anti-reverse one-way clutch bearing; Large-diameter titanium line roller; Anodized aluminum spool with distinctive hole pattern for lighter weight. Titanium lip for extra line pr… More >>

Pflueger President Spinning Reel, 145-Yards/10-Pound

How to Spool Line onto your Reel – How to Prevent Fishing Line Twist While Spooling Spinning Reels

Sunday, May 30th, 2010


www.thundermistfishingtips.com Here at Thundermist Lure Company, we’ve been asked several times “How do I spool line onto my reel properly?”, and “How can I avoid fishing line twist”. So we’ve put together a short 4-minute video with 4 key tips on how to spool line onto your reel and preventing line twist while you’re at it.

Penn CAPTIVA CV2 5000 Saltwater Spinning Fishing Reel

Monday, January 25th, 2010

Product Description
Penn Captiva 2 CV2 5000 Spinning Reel Penn introduces the second generation Captiva with corrosion resistant graphite body and rotor. The Penn Captiva2 Series of Spinning reels contains features and components found on reels often twice the price. With ball-bearings engineered into every conceivable part, anglers will be amazed at its smoothness and performance. A techno-balanced rotor provides smooth retrieves even with high cranking speeds. Eight Stainless steel b… More >>

Penn CAPTIVA CV2 5000 Saltwater Spinning Fishing Reel

Casting or Spinning Fishing Reels: Which to Use?

Sunday, December 20th, 2009

Although there are a large number of fishing reels available in the world, you’ll actually probably end up focusing on only two types – casting or spinning – unless you’re interested in doing some very unique of challenging fishing. Even though you’ve limited your options to just these two types, that doesn’t necessarily mean you’re going to have an easy decision when it comes to fishing reels.
Let’s look at some of the differences between these two types of fishing reels.
Casting Fishing Reels
If you’re an inexperienced fisher, you’re probably not going to be able to use one of these reels right away. Instead, you’ll need to get a little more experience because they can be a challenge. However, fishers who are a little more experienced do tend to like these fishing reels better. That’s often because these reels allow you to catch larger fish because they can support heavier lures and lines.
At first, you may have trouble casting the reel. However, once you have more experience you’ll find that these reels actually allow you to make more accurate casting.
These are also better for salt water fishing, especially if you purchase a one piece blank. When you use a one-piece fishing rod, it’s less likely to be damaged by salt water. Many of these reels come with built-in drag systems that give you more control over the line’s resistance.
Spinning Fishing Reels
As you can probably guess, spinning fishing reels are a better choice for beginners or for people who just don’t know much about casting. Because the line is propelled by the bait or lure, these types of reels used to require a heavier lure. That’s no longer true and spinning fishing reels can be used with a wide range of bait and lure, as well as for any type of fishing.
If you decide to choose spinning fishing reels, make sure you pay attention to the retrieve on that reel. These can be left-hand, right-hand, or either-hand. You want to choose one that will work best for you.
Like casting reels, you can use spinning reels even in salt water fishing. However, you’ll want to be careful about the reel you choose. You need one that comes with a skirted spool because this will keep out the moisture and water from the reel which prevents the corrosive effects of the salt crystals.
Other Fishing Reels
Of course, these are only two types of fishing reels. You may eventually want to pursue other types of fishing, such as fly fishing, which will require very specific equipment if you’re going to be effective.
In those cases, you’ll want to do some additional research and talk to some experts who are familiar with those specific types of fishing. You may also want to get your own experience with this new fishing experience by borrowing someone else’s reels.
Choosing Your Fishing Reels
When you do make your decision, remember you can find the fishing reels for your needs by going online to stores such as Sea Isle Tackle.