Newsgroup: it.hobby.pescare
Titolo: Questa manco Pugnax la sapeva...

The first record in England of a multiplying winch appears to have been on a
trade card put out in 1768 by Onesimus Ustonson trading from No 48, Bells
Yard, Temple Bar, and London. Ustonson is perhaps the most important name of
early tackle makers, and the exquisite ivory handled brass multipliers they
manufactured then are uncannily similar to the ones we use today, almost two
hundred and fifty years later. One such is on display at Kew Palace, the
fishing tackle of King George IV.
Subsequent development of the multiplier reel over the next two hundred
years is a fascinating study. Most of the early manufacturing of multipliers
was done in the United States by watch makers, and their ingenuity can be
seen in the patents that were taken out at the time.  The earliest patent
for a fishing device was taken out in 1838, with the earliest surviving
patent for a true fishing reel being taken out in 1856, and for a level wind
in 1866.
http://www.tgsrocketfuel.com/enter.html
In the United Kingdom, Surfcasting with multipliers has only taken place
since the late 1950's. Prior to then either centre pin or fixed-spool reels
were the norm.  Indeed, the fixed-spool reel is still the most popular type
of reel on the beach today for sea anglers.
The big change over to multipliers amongst the distance casting fraternity
took place in the late 1960's and early 1970's when the Abu Ambassadeur
6000C started being used. This model enjoying a centrifugal braking system,
also ran on ball races.  The reel, which was originally designed and
marketed for Bass (in the U.S.A), and Pike and Salmon throughout Europe and
the rest of the world, was essentially hi-jacked. Quite what the engineers
at Abu thought about the Brits hacking off their carefully engineered
level-winds, and replacing them with strengthening bars is not known, but
they soon seem to have got used to the idea. The subsequent 6500C had a
higher gearing which was very helpful when retrieving considerable amounts
of line, and the sales volumes of the 6500CT astounded Abu at the time. This
model was originally only brought out to satisfy Tournament Casting
regulations, which required casters to use a "standard production model of
reel". Up until then there was quite a major industry in "converting" 6500Cs
to the Tournament spec., which essentially allowed room for a better grip on
the spool, as well as removing the level-wind mechanism, not a helpful
device when you're trying to achieve maximum distance.
Subsequently, we now have a choice of either centrifugally or magnetically
braked models to choose from, with one piece spools and either inboard or
outboard bearings. As well as Abu we have Daiwa, Shimano and Penn, with many
others coming onto the market.
However, whether you're fishing for Bass or Salmon, Surfcasting or
Tournament Casting, the one thing that all multipliers require is the
correct lubricant - "ROCKETFUEL"!
The Multiplier

E COME SI FA' A NON SAPERLO ??
ESISTE POCO DI INESPLORATO PER CHI E' SCER DA PIU' DI 15 ANNI
beachandsurf
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http://www.tgsrocketfuel.com/enter.html
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 fishing tackle of King George IV.
Aberino,
vai sul forum di TG e spulcia tra i postanti.....
X
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"  UN PUORCO LANCIATO NELLO SPAZIO S'ARRICORDA 'A JURNATA  "© cit. da CAM

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X/ anche a te Norman-X sta sul kazzo?
a me molto....

 
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Eh. Prima non ne avevi mai parlato, ora lo conosci. Però.