Fly Reels
Guideline Scandi
Following two-and-a-half years of research and development,...
Prices from
£ 582.91
Guideline Aeon Fly Reel
The AEON Fly Reel combines timeless design with modern innov...
Prices from
£ 493.25
Guideline NOVA - Stardust
The NOVA reel represents the dawn of a new era for our fly r...
Prices from
£ 51.69
Guideline NOVA - Black
The NOVA reel represents the dawn of a new era for our fly r...
Prices from
£ 45.99
Guideline Fario LW Dk. Grey Green Gold
These reels carry the strong Truss X-construction features f...
Prices from
£ 339.99
Guideline Reels Fario Click
Guideline Fario Click is a lightweight and delicate fly reel...
Prices from
£ 279.99
Guideline Fly Reels Halo Black Stealth
Guideline Halo Black Stealth fly reels are designed for angl...
Prices from
£ 117.30
Fly Fishing Reels
The history of fishing reels goes back to the 4th century AD, however, this invention does not appear in historical sources until the 15th century. Suffice it to say that the design patented by Charls F. Orvis in 1874 is considered to be one of the prototypes of the modern fly reel! Fly fishing is constantly changing, evolving with us. The evolution did not spare fly reels - many modern designs have been equipped with a multi-disc drag, which has been additionally sealed. Thanks to such solutions, we can enjoy the charms of fly fishing even in the most difficult conditions.
Fly fishing reels are divided according to the size, i.e. the capacity of the fly line with the backing, which is reflected in the AFTM class.
A small number, e.g. # 4, means a small fly reel for light fishing, e.g. with dry fly or nymphs, while the AFTM # 8 class means stronger and larger models for fishing e.g. pike. Of course, there are both smaller and larger models for super light fishing, as well as super strong sea fishing or large and capacious salmon models.
Fly fishing reels are divided according to the size, i.e. the capacity of the fly line with the backing, which is reflected in the AFTM class.
A small number, e.g. # 4, means a small fly reel for light fishing, e.g. with dry fly or nymphs, while the AFTM # 8 class means stronger and larger models for fishing e.g. pike. Of course, there are both smaller and larger models for super light fishing, as well as super strong sea fishing or large and capacious salmon models.