Celebrating 60 years of innovation isnt easy, thats why weve held nothing back in creating the all new 18 Exist LT
But even experienced fishermen need an edge to consistently locate gamefish

Start by taking your reel off of your rod Clip the lure off of your line, reel it tightly to the spool, and secure it down with tape Release the brake plate from your reel - this reel has a latch but others may have a pin, knob, or tension rod Remove the brake plate and the spool from the reel Inspect and clean the brake plate - it tends to catch a lot of gunk - then do the same with your spool Now inspect and clean the worm gear - it's the exposed gear underneath where your line comes off of the spool Inspect and clean the reel body - certain parts get dirtier than others because the line coming off of the reel flings dirt around every time you cast Now undo all of the screws holding the other side of the reel onto the body Make sure you hold the plate tight to the reel body as you unscrew everything Turn the reel onto its side, with the handle on top, pointing towards the ceiling - then CAREFULLY lift it straight up off of the body There are tiny springs under the plate that can "pop" off if you aren't careful - they're not fun to have to find on the floor...just ask my husband, Ryan

Here are some of our favorites: Best Overall: Daiwa Ninja X Best for Kids: Eagle Claw Spinning Pack-It Rod Best Combo for Kids: Zebco 33 Spincast Telescopic Combo Best Bargain: Sougayilang Combo Spinning Rod and Reel Best Telescopic Baitcasting Rod: KastKing Blackhawk II How I Chose the Best Telescopic Fishing Rods I began testing telescopic rods with low expectations, figuring that they were fodder for infomercials and gimmick products at the Dollar Store
He found there was no added benefit to going lighter