Collection: Multi rolls

A multi-roll, or multiplier reel as it is really called, is the oldest roller type and can be dated as far back as the 18th century. But it was not until the end of the 19th century that the development took off seriously, with brake, lentil spreader and finally the spool gear. And it is precisely the gear - how many turns the coil spins if you crank 360 degrees with the crank handle - that gave the roll its name. The English name is Baitcasting Reel or just casting reel. The major advantages of the multi-roll are that the rope does not twist during inauguration and that it is easy to handle heavy baits and throw far, for example for demanding pike and salmon fishing. A multi -roll is always mounted on top of the rod and near the blade, which gives an unmatched feeling and handling during fishing.

Is it difficult to throw with a multi -roll? No, not really. However, it requires a few hours more training when compared to a reel roll. But with the right rope and correctly set flush brake system, it is actually easier than most people think. 

When you throw with a multi -roll, start by decoupling the coil with a button and at the same time you lock the coil with your thumb. In the final phase of the throw itself, lift the thumb and the bait can then pull the rope out of the coil that begins to rotate. When the bait hits the water surface, you stop the rotation of the coil with the thumb to prevent the rope from rising and causing tangles, so -called skatbo. When you then begin to crank, the previously freely rotating coil is re-linked with the drive and brake system and you can then take home the bait, make a bite and fight the fish.

In recent years, the multir roll has also become popular for lighter perch fishing. Above all, the improved brake systems have meant that you now throw far (and relatively simple) with light and wind -sensitive baits, which was previously the reel roll's noble brand.

What size should you choose?
In principle, it is the thickness of the line that determines the size. At least 80-90 meters of rope should be accommodated on the coil. Preferably a little more. When you know which fishing to run and thus what lint thickness to use, you also know which roller size is the best choice. How the size of the roll is denoted differs a whole among the manufacturers. Just as reel rolls indicate a lower figure - almost always - a smaller multi -roll, but exceptions occur. Are you doubtful which model and size to choose? Contact us and we will be happy to help you