Carp Expert Smart Feeder Runner 6000 reel
Carp Expert's latest Smart series combines the maximization of usability criteria, while offering a golden mean with excellent value for money that is accessible to everyone.
This Smart series includes the Feeder Runner 6000, a perfect free-spool version, which, with its versatility, can become a favorite tool for many.
A free-spool reel design, which is a suitable choice for feeder and method fishing, but this system is also highly favored by predator - zander anglers.
2 bearings ensure smooth running within the graphite body. The main spool and the stable handle are made of metal, resisting the forces of heavier weights, with a gear ratio of 5.2:1. In addition to the free-spool system, it is equipped with a precise front drag system, which, with proper adjustment, continuously feeds out the line during fighting, minimizing fish loss.
In addition to the main metal spool, a graphite spare spool is also included with the reel, allowing another size of monofilament line to be at hand during fishing.
We recommend it not only to those who are new to fishing but also to those who want a functionally favorable reel at an affordable price.
Carp Expert Smart Feeder Runner 6000 reel detailed description
Metal spools are increasingly found on reels. The use of a lightweight, classic-shaped spool, resistant to external physical impacts and corrosion, gives the reel an elegant appearance. A graphite spare spool is also included as an accessory for the reel.
By engaging the free-spool system located at the back of the reel, the fish can pull line from the spool. This plays an important role, especially during night fishing and predator fishing. While in the latter case it facilitates the biting process, in night fishing it prevents the fish from leaving with our rod. The hardness of the free-spool can be adjusted with the screw at the back of the reel. It is important to always use the main drag in the spool when fighting a fish! The free-spool is not suitable for fighting, and excessive load can cause reel damage. Before striking, the free-spool should be disengaged, otherwise a large amount of line can run off the reel, leading to unwanted knots. Free-spool reels are becoming increasingly popular among anglers. Today, classic bottom and feeder anglers also readily use this versatile reel type.
