

A saltwater spinning reel is a versatile reel for casting from the shore and from a boat. In this group you will find light inshore reels and heavy duty GT and tuna spinning reels. They are built to withstand salt water, and the largest models have the drag power to fight big ocean species.








Light inshore reels suit casting along the coast, among islands and in fjords. They are used with lures and small jigs for species such as sea trout, cod, mackerel and sea bass. A well-sealed body and corrosion-resistant materials matter, because the reel is often wet from spray and rain.
Heavy duty GT and tuna spinning reels are built for popping and stickbait fishing, where the fish strip line at high speed. What counts most in these reels is a rigid body, strong and smooth drag, and enough line capacity for heavy braid.
Choose the reel to match the rod, the line and the target species. A reel that is too small heats up and wears quickly under heavy use, while one that is too large makes light fishing clumsy. Rinse the reel in fresh water after every session so salt does not build up in the bearings and drag.