Kinds of Fishing Reels. Part Two.
Time to continue our story about fishing reels 
first article is here.
..Next is Spinning Reels. This reel has a fixed spool what allows the use of lures that have not enough weigh to for bait casting reels. Since this reels have fixed but not rotating spool – the backlash problem is finally solved J. That are good news. The bad new is spinning reels usually have some “irritating” problems with curling the line, which can be caused by the spinning of an pegged bait. 
Spinning Reels separated to 3 main types, depends of its drag system: a) Front drag. This system has the drag adjustment at the reel’s front and allows for a smoother drag because the drag is located closer to the moving part of reel.. b) Back drag. c) Dual drag – it is when one in the front and one in the back. This universal system let the bait out w/o having to leave the bail open and also has better control when a fish strikes. To cast with Spinning Reel you have open the bail and hold the line with your finger, then move your rod back and cast forward at the same time releasing the line with your finger. To stop casting or wind the line you have to back the bail to original position. Most spinning reels operate best with fairly limp, flexible fishing lines.
And few words about Spin Cast Reels. The first Spin Cast Reels were introduced by the Johnson Reel Company and developed with attempt to the backlash issue, found in Bait Casting Reels designs. These reels have a fixed spool likewise Spinning Reels have. 
The line is thrown from a fixed spool and can therefore be used only with relatively light lures and baits. You can’t cast as far as you can cast with Spinning Reel, but these reels do not have problems with curling/twisting line. To cast with this reel, you need to push a button on the back of the reel, which releases the line pick-up, and then cast the rod. To stop casting you have to push the button again. When you reeling in the pick-up pin will reengage and the line will be re-spooled. Most Spin Cast Reels operate best with limp monofilament lines and braided fishing lines.
When you bought a good fishing reel, perfect match you, you will probably want to take care about your reel and learn some tips about maintenance. I just can suggest you clean you reel often, because cleaning from dirt and other extraneous stuff is the best method to make sure your reel will live longer
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Not so much a comment as a question. What is the best saltwater reel for braided line? Because of the diameter of the braided line going on the spool, should the action be faster or slower, so the line does not snarl when casting. Or is there a reel that’s specifically made for braided line?