Reels
One of the rarest sizes Charlton Outdoor Technologies, Inc. ever produced. This reel is 5 inches in diameter, and has a mid-sized arbor for maximum capacity.
Read MoreThis is a rare find: a never used spool for an 8600B in right-hand wind. The largest size of the Charlton Reels lineup, the 8600B was a favorite at first of off offshore and tarpon fisherman before being discovered by Spey fisherman.
Read MoreThe 8550C with the offshore spool was, in many ways, the pinnacle of Charlton engineering. The cooling fins on the interior of the spool were made in opposing directions depending on whether the spool was destined for a RH or a LH frame, and were a machining nightmare.
Read MoreAnother prime example of a mint reel that is as it was the day it was finished by Jack and Judy Charlton. Held by one owner since it was purchased directly from Charlton Outdoor Technologies, Inc.
Read MoreUnused, in the box, and kept in perfect condition. This reel is part of a collection of Charlton reels that have never been used. It’s a great example of a truly mint 8500 1.2 for a collector or an angler wishing to use one that has never been lined or fished.
Read MoreAnother never used, never fished, new-in-box example of an 8500 .8. Part of a collection of Charlton reels being sold, this reel is in the same condition it was in when it shipped directly from Jack and Judy.
Read MorePart of a collection of Charlton reels, all of which have been meticulously maintained and never fished. This reel comes exactly as it shipped from Charlton Outdoor Technologies, Incorporated and includes the original box and paperwork.
Read MoreThis is a complete 8550C, as new as the day it shipped from Charlton Outdoor Technologies, Incorporated. It’s serial number indicates it was an earlier reel, produced by Jack and Judy personally.
Read MoreThe Thinn-Line series of reels predated the popular Signature Series, and were only made with cork drags. The drag knob was large but not as large as the later reels, and what’s so cool about these early models is that you can see the earliest iteration of the one-revolution drag knob.
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