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KastKing

KastKing Rover Round Baitcasting Reel, Perfect Conventional Reel for Catfish, Salmon/Steelhead, Striper Bass and Inshore Saltwater Fishing - No.1 Highest Rated Conventional Reel, Reinforced Metal Body

    • Based on 4,717 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sunday, Nov 3
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Color: A: Right - Rover60


Features

  • Bullet Proof - The KastKing Rover round baitcasting reel has been reinforced with thicker hard anodized aluminum side plates, CNC machined spool, precision cut brass gears, all alloy flawless level wind, industry-first stainless steel worm gear, patented metal idle gear, stainless steel shaft and other components for superior durability and corrosion protection.
  • More Powerful - You will love the stronger, more powerful KastKing Rover round baitcasting reel with a superior carbon fiber drag system. With its newly designed Cymbal Washer System, KastKing Rover baitcasting reel now offers up to 30LB of smooth drag.
  • Super Smooth - KastKing Rover baitcaster reel have premium MaxiDur double shielded stainless steel ball bearings (6 + 1 BBs on Size 40-60, 4 + 1 BBs on 70 - 90) for smooth operation.
  • Versatile - KastKing Rover baitcasting fishing reel is a conventional reel for trolling, bottom fishing, and other techniques used in freshwater and saltwater (Size 40 60 with 2-pin centrifugal brake that is good for casting). The oversized nonslip EVA grips, line out clicker alarm, easy access thumb bar spool release (40-60 sizes) and the classic look are everything you would expect of a round baitcasting fishing reel.
  • Fish Into The Future - KastKing Rover conventional baitcasting reels are built with functionality, quality, and are built to last. KastKing Rover Series deliver fantastic design, power, and performance.

Brand: KastKing


Hand Orientation: Right Hand


Color: A Right - Rover60


Material: Aluminum


Fishing Technique: Baitcasting


Item Weight: 14.1 Ounces


Gearbox Ratio: 5.3


Special Feature: Anti Slip


Handle Material: Stainless Steel


Bearing Material: Stainless Steel


Brand: ‎KastKing


Hand Orientation: ‎Right Hand


Color: ‎A Right - Rover60


Material: ‎Aluminum


Fishing Technique: ‎Baitcasting


Item Weight: ‎14.1 Ounces


Gearbox Ratio: ‎5.3


Special Feature: ‎Anti Slip


Handle Material: ‎Stainless Steel


Bearing Material: ‎Stainless Steel


Fishing Reel Maximum Drag: ‎13.2 Pounds


Manufacturer: ‎Eposeidon


UPC: ‎711091938430


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎6.38 x 4.84 x 3.03 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.44 Kilograms


Brand Name: ‎KastKing


Part Number: ‎KK-Rover60(1)


Included Components: ‎Baitcasting Reel


Size: ‎60


Date First Available: March 24, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • ... Rover 60R Reel Review The reel arrived in a nice box and a nice cloth bag for storage
Color: A: Right - Rover60
KastKing Rover 60R Reel Review The reel arrived in a nice box and a nice cloth bag for storage. Inside the box was a schematic and parts list. This is very good as parts wear out and often need replacement. The schematic was small but readable. The reel was larger and heavier than I expected but very sturdy. Size wise it is larger than an Abu Garcia Ambassador 6500 but not as large or heavy as a 7000. The line spool is solid and a nice gold color. It is wider and of larger diameter than the Abu 6500. I was thinking it would hold more line but I was wrong. The spool release button is larger and over hangs more on the KastKing. Attempting to fill the spool all the way up to its max results in the line hitting the spool release button. Both reels hold about 240 to 250 yards of 15lb Berkley Big Game Monofilament Line. I noticed that the level wind assembly was all metal and appeared durable. This compares to both the Abu 6500 C4 approx. $135 and The Abu 7000 approx. $149. Both run smoothly and track well although the Abu Garcia Reels lay the line a little more evenly across the spool. Comparing the level wind to a Abu Garcia 6500-S approx. $60 the Abu also lays down the line smoother but it has a nylon drive tooth that will not wear as well as the $52 KastKing 60. Then I decided to get down to business and get inside the reels. The good news is most of the drive gears and bearings are metal and strong on the KastKing Rover 60 and the Abu 6500 C4. I noticed the spindle size on the C4 to a little thicker but it appeared only a mm or so. I did not take the time to micrometer them. Comparing it to the Abu 6500-S there was more metal and the construction was much better. Comparing the KastKing Rover 60 to the Abu 7000 is like comparing a Ford F150 to an F350 Super Duty. There is no real comparison. It will not stand up to a 150lb bull shark on the other end like the 7000 could (at max). However I would have no reservations taking on a 25lb redfish with this reel. A spin test of just the spool on the spindle outside the reel body revealed that all three reels: KastKing Rover 60, Abu Garcia 6500 C4 and the Abu 6500-S could be made to spin 40 to 60 sec and appeared equivalent in speed. I ran this test to see how pimp able they were to modifications like installing ceramic bearings, removing the level wind assembly, and adding a magnetic brake cast control. The three reels mentioned above are all equivalent here. (The Abu 7000 spins longer because the spool is significantly heavier) Still inside the reels all of the Abu Garcia Reels come with six set able centrifugal brakes as well as one or two spool tensions knobs. The KastKing has only two and they are on whether you like it or not. The Abu 6500 reels come with 4 of the brakes set to the on position at the factory. I changed this to two for my cast test later in the review. Getting back to cast control the KastKing has two spool tension knobs like the Abu 7000. This is an advantage as the star drag gets in the way of your fingers on the Abu Garcia with only one on the right side. The clicker assemblies on all three reels were similar with neither really out shining the other. All were adequate to leave the spool in free spool and let the sound alert you on a quiet night bait fishing. None was loud enough to do this on the beach with the waves coming in. I put the reels back together and filled them with 15lb Big Game Monofilament Line. I mounted them on a Diawa Acculite 9ft Salmon/Steelhead Medium Action Rod. Attaching a fish scale to a loop tied in the line I tightened the drag all the way down and did three pull tests of one foot. The Abu 6500 claim 15lbs of drag but he C4 only delivered 14.6. The 6500-S claimed 15 but only delivered 11.3. The KastKing Rover Claimed 13.5 and delivered 13.8. The Abu 7000 claims 20 but delivered 27.7. The Abu 6500 reels and the KastKing were then set to 5lbs and pulled through a 20ft walk away. The KastKing and the Abu 6500 C4 had less than 0.5lb variance during the walk. The Abu 6500-S failed this test on the third walk.(The line broke) All three were pull tested three times over 20ft. Now we get down to the casting part: Three cast were made with the Abu 6500 C4, the Abu 6500-S and the KastKing Rover 60 using a 1oz pyramid sinker with a one foot drop down from the rod tip. This was repeated with a 7ft drop down and a Brighton Surf Cast and finally with a full blown Tournament Type of Pendulum Cast. All three reels were within the margin of individual variance for a single reel. The one foot drop casts went 70 to 75 yards. The Brighton Casts went 85 to 95 yards The Pendulum Casts went 95 to 125 yards. You will note that as I went to the more difficult surf and tournament casts the variance widened. This is due to my own operator error as I am not a tournament caster and the angle of release is not as consistent between each individual cast with these tournament techniques. The Abu 6500 C4 was quieter on the cast and the KastKing Rover made more spool noise but both beat the Abu 6500-S here. My final conclusion is that the KastKing Rover 60 at $52 compares very favorable to the Abu 6500 C4 at $135 and is a real bargain. Don’t waist your money on the Abu 6500-S at $60 it’s a turkey. I plan on using his reel of spotted sea trout, redfish, flounder, and other near shore species. I am happy with it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2016 by Jim Presley - Bluesman
    • Good quality for the price point
Color: A: Right - Rover60
Hi quality bait caster for the price and those who are familiar with bait casters easy to use easy adjustments definitely worth the price and worth the investment
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2024 by Chris2112
    • It seems to be well-built: no plastics inside
Color: B: Left - Rover90
I paired Rover 90 with my 12-ft cast rod. It pairs well. I have not gotten to the ocean, just tried at a large reservoir, and it looks like it will do the job--if I get used to using a very large rod and reel combo. Practice! One thing to note is that the splice I tied into the line somehow snagged loose line when cast, and bunched up into a ball, and hit the line guide. Well, the wire was pushed out of the channel. What a bummer. I guess I should attribute this mishap to my fault. I just popped it back, and the reel functioned flawlessly. I cut out the portion ahead of the splice, and problem solved and lesson learned: do not splice a snapped line, no matter how long, if your cast sends the splice through the line guide. Duh. The reel turns smoothly, without any resistance or noise. I just cannot wait till how it will behave, when a heavy load is put on by fighting fish. Some complain that the clicker is not loud enough. It was loud enough and adequate enough for me. The spool unlock button operates positively, locking back up, after you turn the crank. One problem: the lowest setting for drag is still pretty weighty, yet at the tightest setting, I can still pull the line out. This presents a problem: a strong fish might never agree to meet me, after a long fight. After playing with it by tightening and loosening a few times, it has reached to the point where I could not pull out the lines. I could have tried to pull it until the 60lbs line snapped, but I quit before the line cut into the flesh. *********************** Since the purchase of Rover 90, I added a Rover 60 and two Rover 40s. I bought the second R40, because the first one performed flawlessly since last summer, and I liked it very much. The spool capacity for .40mm 60# Hercules is more than enough for most freshwater bodies around where I live. My guess the claim written on the reel is legit: 140 yds. This is far more than enough, for I seemed to cast only about 70-80 yds on my 7ft. pole with 2 oz lead. RrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrChunk! is the sound you hear, when you cast. Of course, you need to adjust the spool tension according to the weight of the sinker you choose. If you are new to conventional reel (as I have been), you can get the instruction from online sources. This is essential, in order to prevent the line from birdnesting. Once I did that, Rover 40 never tangled up, no matter how hard I threw the lead. Kastking puts the reels on sale from time to time on amazon. I got the second R40 at the lowest price I've ever seen: 42.39. I would recommend that if you see it at lower than 50, just get it. This is a very good reel. It's not worth waiting for the bottom price and miss all the fun experiences, just for a few dollars' worth of savings. I caught a 28 inch, fat catfish with it at a small, local pond, and the fish did not seem to put up a fight at all! The reel is powerful, the gear ratio is slow at five-point-something-to-one, but it has a lot of torque. The cat just got sucked into the black hole of Rover 40! I actually wished the fight would last longer for the fun and excitement, but no, Rover 40 denied me that! Addendum: If you cast and retrieve the wet line after you have have wound it afresh on the reel, the braid will become soft (it matters not, if you use mono). In this case, the next cast will bury the line into the threads in the spool, and the line will halt in the midst of flying. This is how you remedy: unspool the line in entirely in a large field, and add tension to the line and rewind. This will keep the mass of line on the spool hard, and keep the line from digging into the threaded spool. Cast as normally, and enjoy fishing! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2023 by Pope Zeke IV

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