Daiwa BG Saltwater Spinning Reels Review

A 4500 on a 7'6 rod is totally fine, Nothing wrong with having a little extra drag and line capacity.

Glenn,<p>The Daiwa BG 4000 will work just fine for deep water tog and seabass fishing.   Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with. </p>

Blake,<p>The Daiwa BG 4500 spinning reel will pair nicely with the Jigging World Night Ranger spinning rod JW-NR731S-MH for snook, redfish, and bluefish.  Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with.</p>

Jeff,<p>The Daiwa BG 5000 would be a much better fit for your Tsunami Saltx 10'6" spinning rod.  The BG 4000 would be better on a 6'-8' rod.  Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with.</p>

Kyle,<p>Neither the BG or the BG MQ have any magsealed components.   Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with.</p>

Damo,<p>I would suggest either <span style="background-color:rgb(236,237,239);color:rgb(52,52,52);font-family:Arial;">OTI-TS27102540  or  Shimano Terez TZS72M.  Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with.</span></p><p><br /></

Joe,<p>The Daiwa BG 8000, both the original and the MQ, would both be able to handle most offshore fishing situations .  The  drag (33lb max) and line capacity (730yds / 50lb braid) is more than enough for deep drop fishing. Please let us know if there

The 4500 and larger reels have a manual bail return. 

The best options would either be the 6500 or 8000. I would go with 40 lb braid

I would suggest a 

The 5000 has a dual anti reverse system

I would go with the 4500.

<p style="margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:10pt;margin-left:0in;text-indent:.5in;"><span style="font-size:11pt;font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif;color:rgb(17,17,17);">4000-5000 size reelwould pair well. </span><span style="font-size:11pt;fon

<p style="margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:10pt;margin-left:0in;"><span style="font-size:11pt;font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif;color:rgb(17,17,17);">Shipping costs willbe calculated once item is added to cart for purchase. </span><span styl

Yes absolutely we can spool your reel, if you add the Braid to your order just leave in the comments section at checkout that you wish to have the braid spooled onto the reel. If you would like any kind of mono backing that can be provided free of charge

I would go with the 2500 size. 

If inshore and bay is the primary use i would go with a BG 3000 or 3500 size.<p>Another reel i would highly recommend is the Shimano Stradic FL 3000 or 4000 size, this would make for a much lighter and more comfortable jigging set up for a long day on the

It largely depends on the size of rod you intend on using, but the 8000 will definitely have enough power to handle larger fish, such as sturgeon. 

<span>Hi Henry, The Daiwa BG Saltwater Spinning Reels Dual retrieve means that the handle is interchangeable from the left or right hand side of the reel. This makes the reel universal to fish with either your left hand or right hand. Please let us know i

<span>Hi Dan, For your specific fishing application we would recommend the larger reel of the two, The BG 4500. This will be ideal for fishing for Tarpon around bridges and will give you more line capacity. Please let us know if theres anything else we ca

<span>Hi, Depending on your fishing application for pompano there would be some good choices. St. Croix's Triumph Surf Series or a St. Croix Mojo Surf series. From the Star Rod lIne the Paraflex Surf Series would be a great choice. </span><a>https://www.t

<span>Hi Christopher, I would recommend a Shimano Trevala PX Jigging Spinning Rod. Specificially model: TVXSS63MH; TackleDirect Code: SHM-4094. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/shimano-tvxss63mh-trevala-px-jigging-spinning-rod.html.</a><span> This s

<span>Hi Dan, The Daiwa BG Saltwater Spinning Reels all have interchangeable handles that swap Left or Right hand. Please let us know if theres anything else we can assist you with. Tight Lines. </span>

<span>Hi Chris, According to Daiwa, both the BG 3500 & BG 4000 share the same body, bail assembly/arm and rotor, you would be able to use the BG 4000 spool on your BG 3500 reel. Please let us know if theres anything else we can assist you with. Tight Line

<span>Based on the fishing application you described I would recommend a Daiwa BG3000 size. I would also recommend using a Ocean Tackle International OTI-PB66350S Pitch Black Spinning Rod. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-bg3000-bg-saltwater-s

The Shimano Tallus blue water 7'2" medium heavy or heavy depending on what your fishing for.

The 4000 or the 4500 Daiwa BG would pair well with the Tica 9 foot 

The pros of a setup like that would be that the rod can handle a good amount of weight for cut bait and added sinker weight, the cons are that you would be limited to just doing that. It would be to heavy of a combo to cast all day with. 

<a href="https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-bg4000-701mh-bg-saltwater-spinning-combo.html">https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-bg4000-701mh-bg-saltwater-spinning-combo.html</a>

Depending on the size of the GT your best all around bet is the 6500 

I would go with the 4500. 

Anything from an 7'6 or 8'6

You're loosing some drag power but also getting a much lighter reel with the 4000. I would go for the 4000. 

The 4000 or the 4500 would be a good reel for those species, it would also depend which rod you're going to be pair it with. 

The bg6500 would be your best bet for the yellowfin and blackfin

The 5000 or 6500 would pair well with this rod

The 4500 or the 5000 would be good

A 4000 or a 5000 series BG would pair well with the 10 foot

Depending on the rod you choose a good size would be a 3000. It is not overkill however still holding plenty of line capacity and enough drag to put the brakes on bigger tog. The 3000 will balance on most inshore fluke and tog spinning rods. 

The knob is riveted

You may be able to purchase a different reel knob through Daiwa, here is their number (562) 375-6800

The Daiwa bg4500 or the bg5000 would work well with that 11 foot emcast.

I think the BG4000 would be good for light tackle fluke fishing.

You may be able to order one straight from Daiwa.

<span>Hi Bryan, We recommend The Daiwa BG in the 3000 size for your application. Please let us know if there is anything else we can assist you with!</span>

<span>Hi B, We recommend going with the Daiwa BG in the 5000 for both jigging and popping as the BG reels are a larger reel compared to some of its counterparts. For rods the Harrier in the 5'8 heavy or x-heavy will pair well and for popping we recommend

<span>Hi Gheye, Based on your fishing application I would recommend a Star EXJS56XH Aerial Jigging Spinning Rod. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/star-exjs56xh-aerial-jigging-rod.html</a><span> This would pair nicely with your Daiwa BG 8000 for shar

<span>Hi Joseph, Depending on what your fishing for, I would recommend a Ocean Tackle International OTI-LBI701HFS Pitch Black Inshore Spinning Rod. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/ocean-tackle-international-pbi701hfs-pitch-black-inshore-spinning-ro

<span>Hi Vince, Based on your fishing application I would recommend the Daiwa BG8000 BG Saltwater Spinning Reel. </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-bg8000-bg-saltwater-spinning-reel.html</a><span> This reel has the line capacity needed to target

<span>Hi Henry, What are you fishing for? Are you fishing off a boat, beach, pier, or jetty? Once you provide us with more information we can further assist you with making the correct selection. Please let us know if theres anything else we can assist yo