Baitrunner rear drag reel. Smooth and comfortable to use. Its power enables it to face the rushes of very large fish.
ID 8325498
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2-year warranty
365 days to return for members
Features
Design benefits
robustness
Composite body, aluminium handle and spool guarantee strength and durability.
rolling efficiency
10 ball bearings for smooth rotation and easy use
power
Powerful and progressive drag to combat large fish.
brake control
Baitrunner system rear drag for perfect control of strikes.
Design details
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
- LINE RETRIEVE: 97 cm
- Ratio: 4.8:1
- Weight: 695 g
- Capacity: 0.36 mm/390 m,
- Bait runner rear drag
- 11 stainless steel ball bearings. Aluminium spool. . .
- Machined aluminium handle with Comfort Touch coating
- Supplied with an additional composite spool.
What is TMV?
The reel's crank winder (TMV) is the average length in centimetres of line per crank turn.
The Avorunner V2 500 offers 97 cm line retrieve per crank. For example, if you are fishing at 100 m, you will need to turn the crank 103 times. This means you reel in very quickly.
What is a baitrunner reel?
The baitrunner reel has 2 drags.
- The front drag. This is the drag that is used during combat. It self-activates during combat with a fish as soon as you start to reel in. It allows you to control the tension power exerted by the fish at the end of the line.
- The second drag is located at the back of your reel. It is activated using the switch on the back. The baitrunner drag is used to regulate drag tension when the rod is positioned on the rod pod.
What are the benefits of a baitrunner reel?
A baitrunner reel allows you to regulate the drag between the drag at the start and the drag required during combat. You can move between one and the other very quickly with the first crank turn.
You are therefore able to anticipate by regulating the drag rate for combat before the carp sets off. However, the baitrunner reel combined with the front drag increases the overall weight of your reel.
What does the ratio mean?
A reel ratio corresponds to the number of times the spool turns when you turn the crank. Example: For a ratio of 5.8: 1, the spool spins 5.8 times per crank