Spinning Reels

34 products

Showing 25 - 34 of 34 products

Showing 25 - 34 of 34 products
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JRC RV 7000 Carp ReelJRC RV 7000 Carp Reel
JRC JRC RV 7000 Carp Reel
Sale price€71,99
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Prologic Avenger BF Free-Spool ReelPrologic Avenger BF Free-Spool Reel
Prologic Prologic Avenger BF Free-Spool Reel
Sale priceFrom €58,00 Regular price€68,95
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Prologic C-Series Carp Free-Spool ReelPrologic C-Series Carp Free-Spool Reel
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Favorite X1 Spinning ReelFavorite X1 Spinning Reel
Favorite Favorite X1 Spinning Reel
Sale priceFrom €73,12 Regular price€81,24
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Favorite Blue Bird 2500S Spinning Reel – BB25S1Favorite Blue Bird 2500S Spinning Reel – BB25S1 – product image 2
Favorite Favorite Blue Bird 2500S Spinning Reel – BB25S1
Sale price€89,99 Regular price€99,99
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Favorite U1 2000 Spinning Reel – U1 202Favorite U1 2000 Spinning Reel – U1 202 – product image 2
Favorite Favorite U1 2000 Spinning Reel – U1 202
Sale price€60,75 Regular price€67,50
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Favorite Arena 2000S Spinning Reel – ARN20S1Favorite Arena 2000S Spinning Reel – ARN20S1 – product image 2
Favorite Favorite Arena 2000S Spinning Reel – ARN20S1
Sale price€112,49 Regular price€124,99
In stock
Shakespeare Firebird RD Spinning ReelShakespeare Firebird RD Spinning Reel

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Spinning reels for freshwater and saltwater angling

Spinning reels use a fixed spool and rotating bail arm, making them a versatile choice for lure fishing, float work and selected coarse or sea methods. The current collection includes front-drag and rear-drag models from Savage Gear, Kinetic, Westin, Abu Garcia, Matrix, Preston Innovations, Shakespeare, DAM, Korum, Mitchell and other brands.

Reel size is not completely standardised between manufacturers. Compare physical dimensions, weight, spool capacity and the intended line rather than relying only on a 2500, 3000 or 4000 label. A compact reel balances light rods and fine line, while larger models provide more capacity and retrieve power for heavier tackle or saltwater work.

Body and rotor construction affect weight and rigidity, while the bail arm and line roller influence line management. Bearing count alone does not measure reel quality: alignment, sealing, gear support and smooth operation under load are more useful practical checks. Choose features that suit the environment rather than the largest specification list.

Choose drag, retrieve and line capacity

The drag should start smoothly and provide enough adjustment for the line and target fish. Set it below the breaking strain of the weakest part of the rig, then test it through the guides. Gear ratio describes spool or rotor movement per handle turn, but actual line retrieve also depends on spool diameter and fill level.

Check whether the handle can be changed to the preferred side and whether a spare spool is included. Line lay matters when casting braid or fine monofilament; fill the spool evenly and stop below the lip as recommended. Balance the loaded reel on the rod, because an oversized model can make repeated casting tiring even when its capacity looks useful.

Compare reel types and maintain the setup

Browse the wider fishing reels range, compare multiplier reels for casting or boat methods, and consider baitrunner reels for a secondary free-spool system. Surf reels focus on shore capacity and casting. The perch fishing with spinners guide provides a practical lure-fishing example.

Close the bail by hand where practical, keep line away from the spool shaft and never wind against a slipping drag. After saltwater use, rinse according to the manufacturer's guidance, dry the reel and avoid forcing oil or grease into unapproved areas.