Brand
The broadest catalogue on the site
Rod-and-reel combos, a landing net, an unhooking mat, a braid, a fluorocarbon, hooks, jig heads, split shot, a method feeder set, three rod holdalls, swivels, a seat box, pliers, floats and a titanium trace. No other name here appears on so many shelves.
Dimensions, repeatedly. The seat box gives outer 39 × 39 × 28 cm, a 27 × 33 × 21 cm main compartment and 3 × 14 × 7 cm lid boxes — three sets of figures where a rival gives none. The mat is the only one that says how big it is rolled up: 35 × 8 cm. The braid publishes 0,18 mm, 10,8 kg, 150 m and prints two knot diagrams on the packet.
The titanium trace is the argument of its shelf: 0,30 mm at 12 kg, half the diameter of the steel at the same rating, and stated to spring back straight after any kink.
The method feeder set publishes no feature text whatsoever — four weights and a mould, from the title, and nothing else.
And the swivel set counts its own sizes twice and differently: the title says #3–#8, the fourth feature lists six sizes running to #12. One listing, two answers, on the only question a swivel set has.
Combo: 3,30 m rod, 120 g, tips 2/3/4 oz + Runner 4000 reel — 0,28 mm / 205 m, 82 cm per turn
The short version of a well-specified combo, ten euros below its 3,60 m sibling.
Best for: Small stillwaters and canals, where 3,60 m is more rod than the swim needs
Combo: 3,60 m rod, 120 g, tips 2/3/4 oz + Runner 4000 reel — 0,28 mm / 205 m, 82 cm per turn
Three tips rated in ounces and a reel with its capacity and retrieve published — unusually complete for a combo.
Best for: A complete method feeder setup where the tip ratings and the reel capacity are known in advance
Combo: 2,1 m rod, 5–20 g, 110 cm packed, with Infinity 2000 reel — 0,12 mm / 150 m
A rod and a reel with the reel’s line capacity published, which is rare on a combo.
Best for: A first perch outfit, bought as one purchase rather than two
2,1 m · folding · telescopic · rubberised mesh, easy to clean and quick to dry · larger frame diameter with additionally reinforced components · quality transport bag included
Three times the reach of the shortest net on this shelf, and a bag for the boot.
Best for: A high or steep bank, where the fish has to be reached rather than led in
140 × 35 cm open · rolls to 35 × 8 cm · printed measuring tape · special fish-friendly surface · padded knee pad · transport eye for a carabiner or a strap · easy to clean and quick to dry
The only mat that tells you how big it is once it is rolled up.
Best for: Walking between swims, where the rolled size decides whether it comes at all
Size 4000, freespool, 0,28 mm / 205 m or 0,30 mm / 180 m, 82 cm per turn, fine-adjustable freespool brake
The only reel here to publish its capacity at two diameters, which is how a spool is actually matched.
Best for: Feeder and bottom fishing with a rod in a rest, on 0,28 to 0,30 mm line
An even twenty of each, in the sizes that cover roach through carp.
Best for: Coarse fishing across species, where five sizes and an eye on each is the whole requirement
The cheapest solid fluorocarbon here, and the argument for solid is in its first line.
Best for: Light leader work for perch and trout, in solid fluorocarbon, at the lowest price for it
The same holdall, thirty centimetres shorter and six euros cheaper.
Best for: Telescopic rods, travel rods and short spinning rods, carried compactly
Three compartments at the length most broken-down rods need.
Best for: Three rods at the most common broken-down length
The biggest of three sizes, with the two ideas that make this holdall worth its price.
Best for: Four made-up carp or feeder rods, with a wet net and banksticks to carry too
The heaviest spread on the shelf, on one hook size, with every head labelled.
Best for: Zander and pike shads from 7 to 18 grams, on one consistent hook size
The title is the whole listing: four weights, one mould, nothing else.
Best for: A first set at four weights, bought entirely on the title
Fifteen of one weight, with the wire keeper that stops the plastic splitting.
Best for: Topping up the one weight you fish most, on 10 to 14 cm shads
One of two lines here that publishes everything, and the only one that teaches the knot.
Best for: Clear water and lure fishing, where the line being invisible matters more than the spool being long
Three feature lines, and one of them is the whole craft of split shot.
Best for: Trimming a fine float exactly, where 0,25 g is a real adjustment
A hundred and fifty hardened snaps, in a set whose own listing counts its sizes twice.
Best for: Stocking every size of snap swivel at once, after checking the selector
Five weights that take a glow stick, and a ring the maker says will not pull out.
Best for: A long evening session that runs into darkness without changing tackle
Three objects in one, with three sets of dimensions published.
Best for: A short walk to a swim with nowhere to sit and everything to carry
Length, a curve, a serration and a spring — four things that all serve one job.
Best for: Unhooking pike, one-handed, with the other hand holding the fish
The only trace here that does not stay bent, at half the diameter of the steel.
Best for: Lure fishing where a trace has to stay straight all day and stay unseen
The figure beside a product asked the shop for itself the moment this page opened; a figure inside the text has sat still since the sentence was written, and the first of the two is the one to trust.
