Large arbor fly fishing reel

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what it refers to is the size of the spool it holds more backing so if you get in to a bigger they sometimes will run your whole fly line so the more backing you have the better
 
Madriverfisher said:
what it refers to is the size of the spool it holds more backing so if you get in to a bigger they sometimes will run your whole fly line so the more backing you have the better
.
 
You also have the ability of picking up more line per turn since its a 1:1 ratio for fly reels.
 
they have a huge selection of fly gear welcome to the fly side you should plan on coming to the steel head outting in november
 
You'll pick it up pretty fast if you get out on the water a few times a week with it. Enough to be able to throw a non tangled (most of the time) line out and not leave people around you in fear of their lives.
 
man come out the more expereniced guys will help you or at least i will you should plan on coming its november 2nd and 3 rd
 
riverhugger said:
You'll pick it up pretty fast if you get out on the water a few times a week with it. Enough to be able to throw a non tangled (most of the time) line out and not leave people around you in fear of their lives.
.
 
just picked up a nice sage 1880 large arbor reel for $100at sail.....unless you're superman, you csan't keep up with the fish on a small arbor
 
Salmon, steelhead, carp, bass= large arbor. Usually anything else you are just stripping in the line by hand. Just for fun I tried reeling in panfish a few times on my 3 wt, and couldn't keep up, unless I had my hand going in a blur.
 
Madriverfisher said:
what it refers to is the size of the spool it holds more backing so if you get in to a bigger they sometimes will run your whole fly line so the more backing you have the better
The inside of the spool or the outside????????????????????????
 
pick one

ar·bor
/ˈärbər/




Noun


  1. An axle or spindle on which something revolves.
  2. A shady garden alcove formed by trees or climbing plants trained over a wooden framework.
 
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