PENN Spinfisher VII Live Liner Spin Reels
$269.99
REG $215.89 SALE$269.99
REG $215.89 SALESpinning reels are easy to use and work well in most fishing spots around Australia. They suit both light and heavy tackle and are good for beginners or experienced anglers. Small sizes are ideal for bream or trout. Bigger sizes give more drag and line for snapper, tuna or other strong fish.
We offer a wide range of spin reels from brands like Rovex, Ryobi, Jarvis Walker, Quantum and Silstar. You’ll find lightweight models for freshwater and heavy-duty reels for saltwater use. Some reels come pre-spooled with mono or braid, ready to fish. Each reel is made for smooth drag, strong parts and reliable performance.
Shop spinning reels for sale online at Outback Equipment for Australia-wide delivery.
| Feature | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Reel Size (e.g. 2000–8500) | Larger numbers mean bigger spools, more line capacity, and heavier drag. A 2500–4000 suits estuary. Go 6000+ for offshore. |
| Drag Capacity (kg/lb) | Higher drag helps control larger fish. Light reels may offer 5–8kg, while offshore models reach 20kg+. |
| Gear Ratio | Tells you how fast the line is retrieved. Lower = more torque for fighting fish. Higher = faster retrieve. |
| Spool Type | Aluminium spools are strong and hold more line. Some designs also help with smoother casts. Look for braid-ready spools if using braided line. |
| Bearings | More bearings = smoother feel. Stainless and sealed bearings help resist saltwater corrosion. |
| Handle Design | Metal screw-in handles and rubber knobs offer better grip and strength during long fights. |
| Anti-Reverse | Stops the handle spinning backward. Instant anti-reverse helps with strong hook sets. |
Spinning reels are sized in a number range (like 2000, 4000 or 8500) to help match them to your rod and target species. Lower numbers are ideal for lighter lines and finesse setups. Larger reels hold more line and provide more drag for fighting strong fish offshore or in rougher water.
Start with your fishing style. For estuary or freshwater, a lightweight spinning reel between 2000 and 4000 is a good choice. If you’re chasing bigger fish or need more power, look at models in the 5000 to 8500 size range with strong drag systems and a solid build. Also consider gear ratio, line capacity and whether the reel is suited for saltwater or freshwater use.
Yes, especially if you rinse them after each session. Spinning reels have moving parts that need to stay clean and lubricated. After saltwater use, gently rinse the reel with fresh water, let it dry, and apply a reel grease to the bearings and handle. This keeps your reel working smoothly and extends its lifespan.
Spinning reels are one of the most versatile tools in fishing. They work well for casting lures, bait fishing, and even trolling. They're ideal for both finesse fishing and chasing larger species depending on the reel size and setup.
Some of the models in our range do come pre-spooled with braid or mono line. These are great for beginners or anyone who wants to fish straight out of the box without extra setup. Check the product description to see if a reel includes line.