Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: does this reel come with the line or do i need to get it separate?
Document: If this happpened once a week we would say fine, but this will happen a couple times a night with each reel. * the reel will fall apart. the handle will come off even if you lock tight the hell out of it, it still will work loose, only gorilla glue holds it on. * the bottle cap stops fitting. the bottle will fall off spilling line everywhere, the cap gets worn out and yep, they sell replacements, annoying as hell.
not if, its WHEN. it WILL come off at some ppoint on you, from tehn on it will never work right again all the time. *you end up fighting the fish by hand and then reeling in the line once the fish is off the arrow.
Sometimes you're lucky enough for the arrow to be through a fish before it tangles, but then he's swimming around everywhere while you are dealing with the line... sometimes the tangle would get caught and snap the arrow back just as it pierced the carp, which would surely be impressive to do on purpose.The good news is that I haven't yet lost an arrow with it.
Great bowfishing reel, I killed a big carp with it the other day and it worked perfect. I like it because there is no drag and the cord doesnt get tangled up and reels in good. Having to press the trigger in to reel it in instead of the other way around is much safer.
The new pro retrievers have a nifty place on their handles that can hold your arrow. That is more useful than I'd expected. The newer models also have a rubber piece that hangs down, extending the handle. This makes reeling easier and has kept me from losing arrows because my string won't get wrapped around the handle.If you like bowfishing, AMS makes the best reel on the market by far.
I plan to try the Muzzy system soon.As for the AMS system, personally I really like it. My shots are fairly close, so I don't get a lot of string out there. After the shot we usually grab the string and one of use pulls the fish in and/or nets it while the other reels it in. We don't reel it in like a fishing pole.The (sometimes) frustrating thing is the string is truly free spooling unless you put pressure on the lever.
it will still tangle on everything but it wont tangle on itself as much. *have really long fingers, the lever you use to apply pressure to reel the line in feels like it is two feet away from the riser, the new reels cmoem with a rubber hose pushed onto the reel lever and the other end you jam in your bow riser somewhere, this is so you can grab the hose instead of the lever which is two feet away. Reall poor idea.
It is durable and handles a heavy duty string. I LOVE the arrow holder built in to the reel.Cons - Free spooling is sometimes problematic. Connectors to seem to loosen up from the vibration of shooting.Bottom line; I gave it 4 stars. I bought the new PSE compound bowfishing kit, which came with it (this bow ROCKS!). I like it enough that I have no plans to install one of my other reel kits at this point.
I have heard bow fishing horror stories with awful equipment and hand reels that make for an awful time. Save yourself the trouble and get one of these bad boys.
We shot with Bear circle reels, the big aluminum hoops and solid metal spools that you hand wrap the line on to.
Answer: yes