Redington Tilt Fly Reel
Redington Tilt Fly Reel
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Redington Tilt fly reel is engineered specifically for the demands of European-style nymphing. It boasts a full frame and large arbor design, along with three removable weights that allow precise adjustment to achieve optimal rod balance. This feature is particularly advantageous when using longer Euro or Czech nymphing rods.
- CNC machined, anodized 6061-T6 aluminum design with quick release spool
- Smooth, compact carbon fiber drag system
- Full frame design
- Narrow ultra large arbor design for maximum line retrieval
- Includes three one ounce removable weights allowing for the perfect balance of any rod
- Rounded reel foot for line/leader protection when stowed
- Includes 2MM Allen Wrench
- Lifetime warranty
Share

Blog posts
View all-
Trip Report: Cayo Largo, Cuba (Feb. 21-28th, 2026)
There is a lot happening in the world right now and Cuba certainly has no shortage of headlines in the news. In the months leading up to this trip there...
1 commentTrip Report: Cayo Largo, Cuba (Feb. 21-28th, 2026)
There is a lot happening in the world right now and Cuba certainly has no shortage of headlines in the news. In the months leading up to this trip there...
1 comment -
Sage Arrow vs. Sage Sonic
The all new Sage Arrow fly rod has been released and it's the direct replacement for their popular Sonic series. Both are categorized in Sage's mid-tier level of rods, which...
Sage Arrow vs. Sage Sonic
The all new Sage Arrow fly rod has been released and it's the direct replacement for their popular Sonic series. Both are categorized in Sage's mid-tier level of rods, which...
-
About The Newly Formed Moosehead Regional Land ...
Moosehead Lake is the largest lake in the state of Maine and the largest lake entirely within the boundaries of New England. Its expansive 75,000 acres of water is not...
About The Newly Formed Moosehead Regional Land ...
Moosehead Lake is the largest lake in the state of Maine and the largest lake entirely within the boundaries of New England. Its expansive 75,000 acres of water is not...