3BB Steel Springs Fishing Spinning Reel

Specifications:

• Computer three-dimensional design, the fishing spinning reel has high-balancing system
• S shaped cable system, more stable fishing spinning reel
• Resistance-type reaction
• Super hard drive with strong teeth
• The inner spring is made of steel
• Swap left and right balance arm rocker fishing spinning reel
• Material: Steel
• Ball Bearings: 3
• Gear Ratio: 5.2:1
• Multi-point: 30
• Line Capacity(lbs/yds): 4/220;6/195;8/145
• Line Capacity(mm/m): 0.20/205;0.22/180;0.25/135

Details:

• Sensitive front drag system fishing spinning reel

• Graphite handle with grip

• Enjoy your fishing with the fishing spinning reel

How to Put Line on a Spinning Reel?

• How you put your line on your spinning reel can determine the outcome of your fishing trip. If done incorrectly, the reel can become tangled, and the line can break. Follow these steps to learn how to put line on a spinning reel.
• Remove most of the old fishing line off of the spinning reel. Leave just enough line through the spool end of the rod to attach the new fishing line to.
• Make 2 clinch knots to attach the new line to the old. For instructions, see the related eHow article titled "How to Tie a Clinch Knot."
• Lay the new spool of fishing line on the floor. Position it so that it comes off the new spool exactly as it will go on to the spinning reel.
• Secure the fishing line tightly with your free hand. Slowly turn the spinning reel with your other hand, making sure that the line winds on tightly.
• Fill the spool until it is about an eighth of an inch from the spool tip. This should only require about 50 yards of fishing line. Don't fill the entire spool, or you risk tangling the line.

History:

• In literary records, the earliest evidence of the fishing reel comes from a 4th century AD work entitled Lives of Famous Immortals. The earliest known depiction of a fishing reel comes from a Southern Song (1127-1279) painting done in 1195 by Ma Yuan (c. 1160-1225) called "Angler on a Wintry Lake," showing a man sitting on a small sampan boat while casting out his fishing line. Another fishing reel was featured in a painting by Wu Zhen (1280-1354). The book Tianzhu lingqian (Holy Lections from Indian Sources), printed sometime between 1208 and 1224, features two different woodblock print illustrations of fishing reels being used. An Armenian parchment Gospel of the 13th century shows a reel (though not as clearly depicted as the Chinese ones). The Sancai Tuhui, a Chinese encyclopedia published in 1609, features the next known picture of a fishing reel and vividly shows the windlass pulley of the device.These five pictures mentioned are the only ones which feature fishing reels before the year 1651 (when the first English illustration was made); after that year they became commonly depicted in world art.

Package Included:

• 1 x 3BB Steel Springs Fishing Spinning Reel