don't no
The four nails on a cotton reel are commonly referred to as "corking nails" or simply "nails." They are used to hold the cotton in place on the reel and help secure the thread during the winding process. These nails assist in keeping the cotton organized and prevent it from unraveling.
Yes.
Reel
New this reel costs $100.00. Used, depending on what shape the reel is in and how much its been used could be worth $25 on up. If the reel has been used numerous times the drag could be worn out or the ball bearings could need lubrication. Find out what you can before buying the reel to evaluate what the value to you is. i have seen them at eBay for up to $60.00 used. Good luck!
A Centrepin reel is used for fishing. It is simply an oversized large arbor fly reel that rides on bearing spaces and plays fish without the use of mechanical drag.
I think you mean a "reel grinder". It is a machine used to sharpen the reels of a mower
Well, reel is the term used when you lose your balance and stagger about. I guess the answer is yes.
My British husband thought it could be cotton thread. It is a cotton reel
no
The length of cotton thread on a reel can vary widely depending on the type and purpose of the thread. Commonly, standard sewing thread reels contain anywhere from 100 to 500 yards (about 91 to 457 meters) of thread. Specialty threads, such as those for quilting or embroidery, may come in different lengths, sometimes exceeding 1,000 yards. Always check the packaging for specific information on the length of the thread in a particular reel.
It's a toy made for children. It's homemade- made by attaching an elastic band to a cotton reel, which forms a slingshot.
Neither a spinning real or push button type reel are used in fly fishing.