We have your next fly fishing reel, no matter the price range or type of reel you are looking for.
Make sure the reel you choose balances with your rod and the line classes you will be fishing with. For example, do not buy a too large reel for lighter rods. We have reels adapted for everything from light fishing in mountain lakes to action-packed saltwater fishing or heavy salmon fishing in fast-flowing rivers.
If you use many different fly lines for various fishing situations, maybe a reel with a simple spool change system is the right choice.
Remember to take care of both your reel and fly line, so your equipment has a longer lifespan. Rinse the reel with fresh water and let it air dry after the fishing trip - especially when you�ve fished in saltwater, or waded out into deep water.
Read moreMinimize text
All filter
Line class (fly fishing)
The number on the line class determines the fly line’s weight, in other words, how powerful the fly rod you’re using is. That’s why the intended rod’s line class determines which line class you should choose for the rest of your gear, like the fly reel and line. A fly rod in line class 3 (#3) is a lighter rod for smaller waters and smaller fish. A fly rod in class 9 (#9) is a heavier rod designed to handle larger flies and bigger fish. When matching fly fishing gear, ensure the line, reel, and rod are of the same class. The best-selling fly fishing gear in Sweden is a 9-foot rod in class 5 with a class 5 floating line (WF) and a matching reel.
Fish species
Here, we’ve categorized the products based on which fish you want to hook. We’ve relied on what manufacturers specify, but also on experience of what usually works. The list could almost be endless, and many things work for more species than we’ve listed, so don’t be afraid to experiment.
