Daiwa Lexa Type-WN Baitcasting Reels Review

The two knob is always a paddle handle while one knob is a power handle.

Hello Dan, in the link you'll see the Line specs for all the Daiwa Lexa reels. <a href="http://www.daiwa.com/us/contents/reels/LEXATYPE/index.html" target="_blank">http://www.daiwa.com/us/contents/reels/LEXATYPE/index.html</a>

<span>Hi Jan, The Daiwa Lexa in the WN model designates the gripping on the reel handle. They are a Winn Grip material. The HD model designates Heavy Duty. Please let us know if there is an</span>

<span>Hi Thomas, the Daiwa Lexa WN Baitcasting Reel Model: LX-WN300HS-P; TackleDirect Code: DAI-3364 </span><a>https://www.tackledirect.com/daiwa-lx-wn300hs-p-lexa-type-wn-baitcasting-reel.html.</a><span> This does come with a power handle. Please let us

A good match for that reel would be the 7' M power Shimano Teramar XX Northeast Casting Rod. <p><br /></p><p> https://www.tackledirect.com/shimano-txnc70m-teramar-xx-northeast-casting-rod.html</p><p><br /></p>

The Daiwa Lexa HD is the big brother to the Lexa type WN. It is the next step up in terms of reel class. You can expect a top of the line product with the HD, whereas the WN is a quality reel for someone looking to spend less. 

Unfortunately we only have the 400 HL with the 6.3:1 left hand. We do not have a 6.3:1 left handed model in the 300 size. 

Hello, The 300 would be a little big for the airwave coastal but will fit nice on the classic.

Daiwa line rating goes by their Samurai Braided Line which is thinner than the J-Braid. If it says 180 yards of 55 its would be more like 40 rather than 55 due to the different diameters. 

Yes that reel size would pair well with that rod.

The TIC70MHF rod would be a solid match pairing it with Daiwa Lexa WN reels fishing for Fluke, Seabass and Porgies. The rod will provide a good amount of flex and still has the backbone you need to leverage some big fluke into the boat.

According to Daiwa the Daiwa Lexa WN Baitcasting Reels have a synchronized level wind.