Shimano Saltwater Spinning Reel Stella SW
The Stella SW from Shimano is the ultimate saltwater spinning reel, appreciated by anglers around the world for its unparalleled quality. The new InfityDrive improves cranking power by up to 26% and provides smoother and smoother running with increased performance. The improved X-Protect and X-Shield provide the ultimate protection against salt water. SilentDrive, optimised components reduce microscopic movement in the crank for quieter and smoother running. X-Tought Drag is an improved brake that offers more power and control. Heat Sink Spool Technology (size 10000 and up only) reduces the heat generated by the brake under extreme loads, maintaining full braking power and preventing damage to the line from excessive heat. Size 8000, the new offset crank increases cranking power and the Narrower Rotor reduces overrun inertia by 23%. The Aero Warp and AR-C spool ensure maximum casting performance.
Features: 13+1 ball bearings, Aero Wrap line routing, waterproof brake system, cold forged aluminium crank with round Ci4+ crank knob (10000 and 14000 model with oval Septon crank knob).
Manufacturer Information:
Brandname: Shimano Address: High Tech Campus 92, 5656 AG Eindhoven Phone: 31-40-2612222 E-Mail: contactshimano@shimano-eu.com
Safety instructions:
“ - Handle hooks with care: Always cover the fishing hooks or remove them from the rods for transportation. Use corks or hook covers to avoid accidental injury.
- Keep your distance: Fish at least 10 meters away from others to avoid accidents. Watch out for people behind you before casting. Be careful with carbon fiber: Carbon fiber rods are strong but can be brittle. Avoid dropping them or banging them against hard surfaces as this can cause damage.
- Safe transportation: Always take your rod apart and place it in a protective cover during transportation to prevent damage from external influences.
- Carbon fiber rods conduct electricity. Do not use them during thunderstorms or near power lines.
- Never try to pull lures or leaders out of trees or bushes by applying pressure to the rod and fishing line. This can result in the bait/lead being catapulted towards the angler. Use only your hands to free the bait/lead.
- Train beginners: Instruct children and beginners in the safe handling of rods and hooks to minimize risks.
- Safety distance: Always keep a distance of at least six meters from high-voltage power lines when carrying or using fishing rods.
- Avoid high sticking: Do not bend your rod too much while you are drilling a fish, which is known as “high sticking. Hold the rod at a maximum loading angle of 45 to 60 degrees to avoid breakage.
- Aligning the rod for snags: If your lure snags, keep the rod pointed at the hook while walking backwards to reduce the strain on the rod.
- Be careful with carbon fiber: Carbon fiber rods are strong but can be brittle. Avoid dropping them or banging them against hard surfaces as this can cause damage.
- Safe transportation: Always take your rod apart and place it in a protective cover during transportation to prevent damage from external influences.
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