Daiwa Reel Part
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I lost two of my drag knobs.?
I lost two of my drag knobs for my Shakespeare and my Daiwa reels. Is there any website where I can find parts for reels?
find the repair address for the factory of each on line package them up and send them to them and they will call you with the estimate it is cheap by compare and they will tune and lube it and replace parts needed or replace the reel free most of the time. My experience is with Daiwa and Shimano though I am not sure about shakespeares policy but I swear I have had frozen locked expolded inners replaced free three times….
Let the experts do what they do and you just need to send them a piture of the big fish you caught with there reel is all
are any of daiwas rods 2 piece?
Daiwa reels consist of many more than just two pieces. Both salt and fresh water.
When you take your reel apart and put it back together, make sure you have no parts left over.
You wouldn’t perhaps be wondering about daiwa RODS would you? Just be careful your one piece doesn’t come back as a two piece.
Good luck on your fishing trip.
thanks to grand master basser for that…lol
just wondering, going to be taking one on a trip. and where can i get a case for them? for about a 6-8 foot rod?
where can i find parts for a daiwa RG 7000 reel?
main gear
I agree, call your local bait-shop owner and he/she will know. If all else fails, call “Cabelas” or “Bass Pro Shop”.
You’re welcome.
l had an idea you really meant rods, becoming a smartazz comes easy here after a while. Sorry.
And adjustable rod cases are available at most sporting goods stores or you can use just a long, capped piece of PVC available at any hardware or garden store.
Again, catch some good ol’ bigguns.
P.S. … Did l get best answer for that other one?
Fishing rod question?
I recently snapped 2 rods: a shimano 662 eclipse and a jarvis walker rod. so i need some new rods. I also have a brand new rovex aures reel and a jarvis walker gold reel from my broken rods. So i was wondering what a good rod for fishing in salt and fresh would be, a strong rod that is relatively sensitive and versitile to lures and bait (if possible). I do also have a cheap baitcaster. I would be catching fish in the Murray river and in saltwater along the south-east and north-east parts of Australia catching whatever i can. So what would be a good rod or rods that are at a maximum price of $150 to $200. I have heard that ‘daiwa’ is very good and ‘st Croix’ or ‘quantum’, is this true and are they cheap, do i have to pay a fortune for a good rod?, there is also $15 rods on e-bay that look alright (are they).
so could you please list some good rods and if possible some good baitcaster combos. Thanks
p.s. What is the best for spooling braid or mono, i know mono is good for leader and thats what i use and if anybodies got tips for catching Murray cod please share i know a few special baits that seem to work alright.
thanks for the current results i do prefer a two piece for easier travel and mobility
I am going to be fishing in a big bass fishing tournamnet in Ohio in September as a co-angler.?
Thi si my first one so I have some questions. Serious answer are helpful. It is on Lake Erie
How many rods should I bring? Spinning and casting
I am not sure what I will be throwing but I have an idea. I am doing reasearch on that as I speak. As far as rods go here is what I have:
2 Cabelas Prodigy MH Fast 7ft Casting
-one has a Quntam energy pt 6.3.1 and the other a Daiwa Exceler 7.1
1 Cabelas Prodigy 6ft 6in MH Casting
-has the Prodigy reel 6:3.1 ratio
2 Bass Pro Crankin sticks 7′ M action
-same as cabelas MH for the reels
1 Bass Pro Crankin sticks 7′ MH action
-Daiwa Exceler 6.3.1
1 6’10” MH Custom made by a rod builder I know very good rod (use for spinnerbaits alot)
-Pro Qualifier reel 6.3.1 ration (great reel)
1 7′ H Custom made by a rod builder I know very good rod
-Daiwa Exceler 7.1
2 Cabelas Prodigy 7′ M action spinning/ 1-6’6″ M Cabelas spinning
-abu cardnial reel for all three.
I dont have the money to buy the best but my stuff is ok. I fish about 200 days a year and I take very good care of everything and it is all in great working order. I have a few good rods and reals but for the most part it is the mid grade stuff. So this has to work for me in some way. I can by a couple more outfits if needed. If you have any lure and presentaion tips those are helpful too. But I have that part down. My mind is to this level but my equipment is still behind. So, please help thank you all and tight lines and good fishing.
It is not until the end of september so I have some time
And any info on tackle storage tips too, I am going to be a co angler
I fish as a co angler in the walmart BFLs and I wondered the same thing when I first started.What I do is ask the boater what style of fishing he will be doing and what type of water we will be fishing.So far every boater I,ve been paired with has been happy to share the information with me and thats how you narrow down what tackle you need to bring.I try to limit my selections to 6 rods,usually encorporating 4 baitcasters and 2 spinning outfits.Some co anglers bring as many as 10 but I would suggest no more than 8.Since you are new to this format I would like to introduce you to an unwritten rule that will help you.Give your boater some gas money.He has allready spent countless dollars on fuel prefishing and is sharing his spot with you.At least $20 is the accepted norm.I usually give $30 if we are making a long run sometimes more.Alot of the time they will go out of their way to help you get your limit(sharing lures,not front ending you etc) if you are thoughtfull this way.They are not competing against you anyway but the outher boaters.The equipment you have is fine so long as the line is fresh.Alot of boaters don,t have stuff that good.I can,t help you with Lake Erie so far as a good bait or presentation as I am in the South but it sounds like you have a handle on that anyway.I will be fishing at Ross Barnett Reservour in Mississippi in September trying to stay in the top 40 to make it to the regionals at Barkley Lake in Kentucky.Good luck I hope you win
look into the higher end shimano rods.
l see here they offer rods labelled differently than those in the states.
shimano rods are priced very well and many of the models come with a lifetime warranty.
the “crucial” models as well as one or two others here have this guarantee.
l’m guessing that shimano austrailia would have comparable warranties on their products sold in australia.
http://www.shimanofish.com.au/