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Fishing ReelsFishing reels have been around for centuries, but up until the 19th century they were used solely for line storage. In the 19th century improvements were made to make them casting devices as well, and the improvements have continued since then. There are many different kinds and brands of fishing reels out on the market today, knowing which kind of reel best suits your fishing needs is extremely important. The manufacturers are beginning to add a number of improvements to today's reels to better suit braided lines and achieve incredible line retrieves. We sell fishing reels from the top manufacturers out on the market: Daiwa, Shimano, Penn, Okuma, St. Croix, and Van Staal. |  | Conventional Reels
Conventional Reels are very similar to Baitcasting Reels; the major difference is you are unable to cast a conventional reel. They are used mainly for bottom fishing and trolling. These reels are designed to be able to handle big game fish such as tuna, marlin, sailfish, and sharks. To view products by manufacturers visit: Daiwa Conventional Reels, Shimano Conventional Reels, Penn Conventional Reels, Okuma Conventional Reels, St. Croix Conventional Reels, and Van Staal Conventional Reels.
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 | Bait Casting Reels
Baitcasting Reels date back to the mid-1600s, but became more popular in the 1870s. They are mounted above the rod, therefore also know as an overhead reel, and have a bearing supported revolving spool. Most modern day Baitcasting reels are constructed of aluminum, stainless steel, or synthetic composite materials, which are not only lightweight, but extremely durable. Many of the manufacturers in today's market have put an anti-reverse system on the reel which will prevent your handle and spool from back spinning when you are casting. To view products by manufacturers visit: Daiwa Baitcasting Reels, Shimano Baitcasting Reels, Penn Bait Casting Reels, Okuma Bait Casting Reels, St. Croix Baitcasting Reels, and Van Staal Baitcasting Reels.
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 | Spinning Reels
Spinning Reels have been around since the 1870s and are one of the most popular, well known types of reels out there. You are certainly able to find the right spinning reel for you due to the fact that there are a wide variety of sizes and brands that fall inside a large price range. Spinning reels are mounted below the reel, and have a fixed spool which has solved the problem of backlash to foul up the line. Spinning reels are also very versatile, you are able you use them for both freshwater fishing and saltwater fishing. To view products by manufacturers visit: Daiwa Spinning Reels, Shimano Spinning Reels, Penn Spinning Reels, Okuma Spinning Reels, St. Croix Spinning Reels, and Van Staal Spinning Reels.
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