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Lanseta Brain Apex Traveller Bolo 6m

Alege Lungime: 6 m

Livrare în:

Deschiderea coletului la livrare

14 zile drept de retur

255 , 00 Lei

In rate: de la 20 , 32 Lei / luna detalii

Specificatii

• Intrebari si raspunsuri

Lansete bolognese create special pentru pasionatii de calatorii, pentru care dimensiunea de transport este importanta.

Actiunea moderat rapida, rezistenta sporita si lungimea optima de transport va permit sa pescuiti in orice loc.

Blank-ul este fabricat din material compozit. Ofera o rezistenta mare si elasticitate ridicata.

Este echipata cu inele solide cu insertii SiC si mandrina metalica cu sistem de eliberare rapida.

SPECIFICATII:

*Lungime: 6m

*Lungime de trasport: 82cm

*Numar segmente: 11

*Actiune: Moderat rapida

*Greutate: 531g

Caracteristici generale

Caracteristici tehnice

Brand: Brain

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BRAIN PHANTOM 7mt

BRAIN APEX TRAVELER LANDING NET HANDLE (drška)

Brain apex bolo.

BRAIN - više veličina dostupno

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Lanseta bolognesa Brain Apex Traveller Bolo 6m

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Detalii Lanseta bolognesa Brain Apex Traveller Bolo 6m

Brain Apex Traveller Bolo este o lanseta bolognesa, ce se va remarca atat prin rezistenta, cat si prin manevrabilitatea sa. Blank-ul este realizata din material compozit, oferind o rezistenta excelenta la torsiune, combinata cu o flexibilitate pe masura. Inelele SIC de inalta calitate, sunt foarte rezistente, permitand firului o trecere extrem de lina. Mandrina ergonomica reuseste sa fixeze eficient mulineta.

Caracteristici:

• Blank: material compozit;
• Actiune: Moderat Fast;
• Inele: SiC;
• Mandrina metalica ergonomica cu sistem de eliberare rapida.

Specificatii:

• Lungime: 6m;
• Lungime transport: 82cm;
• Tronsoane: 11;
• Greutate: 531g.

Descriere de produs dezvoltata de echipa TotalFishing.

Specificatii Lanseta bolognesa Brain Apex Traveller Bolo 6m

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Travel Guide To Moscow

Moscow is enjoying a new gilded age but the glitter comes from more than just gold; after decades of grey Communist rule, an explosion of wealth has given the city a much-needed injection of colour. The boomtown revelry is fuelled by oil money and ignited by oligarchs. The area north of the Kremlin, from Tverskaya to Okhotny ryad, is where it's at, with a plethora of places to eat and drink.

Where to stay in Moscow

ARARAT PARK HYATT 4 Neglinnaya Street (00 7 495 783 1234 ; www.moscow.park.hyatt.com ). The best hotel in town, in a terrific location on a quiet side street in the centre of town, and with an excellent concierge service (talk to Guilia). There are 216 rooms and suites, arranged around a vast atrium. The spectacular Winter Garden suites have glass walls and rooftop terraces. The Armenian restaurant, Café Ararat, is excellent; there's also a spa and a pool. Have vodka shots on the roof, with the magical Moscow skyline behind you. Sunday brunch in winter includes Veuve Clicquot. Staff training has been excellent, they even smile. Another plus point? You can walk nearly everywhere from here, including to the best restaurants. ££ BALTSCHUG KEMPINSKI Ul Balchug 1 (00 800 426 313 55; www.kempinskimoscow.com ). Across the river from Red Square, with an amazing view from its corner rooms, this stylishly modernised 1900s establishment is all you'd expect from a top-class hotel. Its stellar guest list includes David Bowie and Michael Jackson. £££ HOTEL METROPOL Teatralny proezd ¼ (00 7 501 927 6000; www.metropol-moscow.ru ). The Metropol has an unbeatable location, opposite Red Square and the Bolshoi and next to GUM department store. Steeped in history, the ambience is old-style Russian, despite a makeover, with vast, echoey halls and liveried bell boys. There are 365 rooms and suites, suites on the third-floor have impressive antiques. The stately Metropol, with its 20-metre-high stained-glass ceiling and central fountain, was a favourite restaurant of Kim Philby in the 1960s. ££ HOTEL NATIONAL Mokhovaya ul 15 (00 7 095 258 7000; fax: 258 7100; www.national.ru ). If your taste is for historic property, the National is hard to beat - it is owned by Moscow City Government, but managed by Le Meridien. Red Square is outside your door, across the pedestrianised Manege Square, while the Kremlin's main public entrance is down the same street. The building's listed status has forestalled the possibility of squeezing in more rooms, even the standard twin rooms are rewardingly spacious. Lenin found the rooms so pleasant that he moved in permanently: his office (once preserved as an attraction during the Soviet era), is no longer on show, however. HOTEL SOVIETSKY 32/2 Leningradsky Prospekt (00 7 495 960 2000; www.sovietsky.ru ). Hotel Sovietsky is seven kilometres north-west of central Moscow, four stops away on the metro. The building features Stalinist 'Russian Empire'-style architecture, with high ceilings, marble and gilt. The hotel attracts savvy tourists and respectable Russians. There are 100 rooms and suites with high ceilings and French-style windows; the best are the apartments on the third and fourth floors. With its magnificent, double-height setting and excellent Russian cooking, the hotel's Yar restaurant is legendary; try the veal stroganoff. £ HOTEL TIFLISS Ostozhenka ul 32 (00 7 095 733 9070; fax: 733 9071). The cream of the locally managed crop, Tiflis is a charming Georgian-run hotel with a small-ish swimming pool. Ostozhenka is Moscow's Mayfair. A short walk takes you to the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour and Pushkin Fine Arts Museum. The hotel is newly built above the Tiflis Restaurant, run by the same owners and Moscow's most exclusive Georgian eaterie (guests qualify for a discount). LE ROYAL MERIDIEN NATIONAL 15/1, bld. 1 ul. Mokhovaya (00 7 095 258 7000; www.national.ru ). An Art Nouveau pile, rivalling the Metropol for splendour and high standards. £££ MOSCOW MARRIOTT ROYAL AURORA HOTEL Petrovka ul 11 (00 7 095 937 1000; fax: 937 1001; www.marriott.com" ). The gem in Marriott's Moscow crown: the location is the city's finest, scorning the ostentation of grandiose Soviet plazas for a discreet niche on historic Petrovka - a mere pirouette away from the Bolshoi Theatre. The bijou boutiques of Stoleshnikov pereulok are just around the corner. Rooms can be booked through Internet agents although you may find promotional weekend offers for less, especially when sold together with a flight. The other two Marriott properties have central locations, but aren't quite so exclusive. ££ SAVOY HOTEL Ulitsa Rozhdestvenska 3 (00 7 495 620 8555; www.savoy.ru ). The Savoy Hotel is located in central Moscow, close to the main sights and just a block from the Lubyanka, former headquarters of the KGB. It features opulent Art Nouveau interiors: a comprehensive renovation was completed in December 2005. Recent guests have included Pavarotti and Richard Gere. There are 67 rooms and suites, which although not large, are beautifully decorated with Italian wooden beds, flat-screen TVs and pink-marble bathrooms. The Hermitage bar serves excellent hot chocolate, and it is worth dining in the Savoy Restaurant for the breathtaking rococo ceiling. The food is good too. £££££

Where to eat out in Moscow

BOLSHOI RESTAURANT

Petrovka ulitsa 3/6, Moscow (00 7 495 789 8652; www.novikovgroup.ru ). Set between Kuznetsky Most and Petrovka ulitsa, this is Arkady Novikov's most recent venture. To Muscovites, Novikov needs no introduction: he is the man behind most of the city's poshest restaurants. Legend has it that he started out flipping burgers in a Moscow McDonald's and caught the entrepreneurial bug. His latest outlet offers modern Slavonic cooking. The golubtsy (a Ukrainian dish of mince rolled in cabbage) comes highly recommended.

Krasnaya ploshchad (the Red Square) 3, Moscow (00 7 495 620 3182). This Italian restaurant offers three essential services: an excellent watering hole in which to rest after exploring GUM, the huge shopping mall which runs along the northern side of the Red Square, opposite the Kremlin; fine views of Lenin's tomb; and an excellent cappuccino. The veal chop is as good as you would get in Milan, and the terrace is without a double the best summer spot in the city.

CAFE PUSHKIN

Tverskoy bul'var 26a. Moscow (00 7 495 739 0033; www.cafe-pushkin.ru ). This is the first port of call for anyone who wants to experience quality Russian food. At first glance the building appears to be a stunningly preserved 19 th -century townhouse; on closer inspection the façades are entirely fake. But this lack of authenticity is not reflected in the food, especially the outstanding meat pies and dumplings. The slickest waiters in Moscow even have a trolley with a dozen different mineral waters.

NOBU MOSCOW

Dmitrovka ulitsa 20, Moscow (00 7 495 645 3191; www.noburestaurants.ru ). The owners took the brave decision to open this outpost of the Japanese restaurant at the apex of the financial crisis. They have been rewarded for their courage by securing it a reputation as the place for oligarchs to lunch. Since the fall of the USSR, Japanese food has become a staple diet for Muscovites, and the launch of Nobu was a natural next step. The company's owners had been fending off proposals for a Russian branch for more than a decade, so the restaurant's success is no great surprise.

Tverskaya ulitsa, 3, Moscow (00 7 495 255 8888; www.ritzcarlton.com ). Under a glass dome on the top floor of the Ritz-Carlton, Moscow , this bar has the city's best close-up views of the Kremlin. The food menu includes sushi rolls and sashimi. The drinks menu is supervised by a vodka sommelier who oversees 400 varieties of the spirit. The prices are shocking.

SHOP & BAR DENIS SIMACHEV

Stoleshnikov preulok 12/2 (00 7 495 629 5702). Denis Simachev is Moscow's Malcolm McLaren, and his bar has its own fashion store. Simachev is one of a small band of cultural entrepreneurs who have created a genuinely new, 'modern Russian' brand. The main conversation piece in the bar is the mural in which the world leaders of the early 21 st century are shown dining in a prison canteen. Great international comfort food is on offer, including Moscow's best steak sandwich.

Tverskoy bul'var 26/5, Moscow (00 7 495 739 0011). It's easy to believe reports that US$40 million was spent on creating the interior of this restaurant. Spread over 14 rooms, it includes homages to Louis XVI, the Ming Dynasty and imperial Russia. The Asian fusion menu reflects the chinoiserie adorning the main dining room, whose centrepiece is a mechanical golden peacock that rotates as the all-female orchestra plays. The waiting staff wear uniforms that would not be out of place in a BBC costume drama.

What to see in Moscow

BUILDINGS AND MONUMENTS

Charley Ward

Condé Nast Traveller

Jemima Sissons

CNT Editors

GRAVEYARD OF THE FALLEN MONUMENTS

At the State Tretyakov Gallery, 10 Krymsky Val, Moscow ( www.tretyakovgallery.ru ). Ever wondered where the statues of Soviet heroes were dumped when Communism collapsed? Many of them can be found in the grounds of the new Tretyakov gallery (see 'Museums'). The most intimidating figure is that of Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of the Cheka - the organisation that was to become the KGB. His statue was toppled in the aftermath of the failed coup of August 1991 and removed from Lubyanka ploshchad. Open Tue-Sun, 10am-7.30pm.

STALIN'S SKYSCRAPERS

There are seven of these so-called 'wedding cake' buildings dotted across the city. Their mock-Gothic style would not look out of place in Gotham City. Stalin ordered their construction in the aftermath of World War II (and made use of free labour in the form of German POWs) to put his capital on an architectural par with the great cities of North America. The largest and most memorable is the Moscow State University building on Vorobyovy Gory (Sparrow Hills). The Hilton Moscow Leningrandskaya is housed in another.

ST BASIL'S CATHEDRAL

Krasnaya ploshchad (Red Square), Moscow (00 7 495 698 3304). The recently restored onion domes shine out from the top of the cathedral which marks the eastern border of the Red Square. Napoleon's troops ransacked the building, and it was once scheduled for demolition by Stalin. Today it's the jewel in the crown of the Russian Orthodox Church. The icons inside are well worth inspecting, but even better is the people-watching outside: young couples have their picture taken with the domes in the background on their wedding day. Open 11am-5pm, Wed-Mon.

TASS BUILDING

Tverskoy bul'var 10-12, Moscow. Before the USSR fell, nearly everything we in the West knew about Russia came out of this building, the home of the principal state-run news agency, TASS. Although it has been eclipsed by other news sources, its HQ remains a splendid example of tasteful 1960s Soviet architecture and is well worth a photo stop.

THE MOSCOW METRO

Spread across 180 stations, Moscow's underground rail system is a tribute to Soviet engineering and new Russian efficiency. With trains running every 90 seconds and the roads permanently clogged with traffic, the metro is the city's most practical form of transport. The earliest stations are architectural masterpieces, with Ploshchad Revolutsii, Kievskaya and Komsomolskaya really standing out. Visitors are advised to learn a little of the Cyrillic alphabet to help decipher the station names.

GORKY HOUSE

Malaya Nikitskaya 6/2, Moscow (00 7 495 290 5130). Despite falling in and out with the Communist Party throughout his career, Maxim Gorky was one of the Soviet era's most important authors. He was rewarded with this stunning house when he returned to Moscow from exile in Italy. The Art Nouveau building was originally the home of Ryabushinsky, an oligarch who fled to France as the Bolsheviks took power. Visitors can see Gorky's study and admire the centrepiece of the house: a limestone staircase which seems to melt into the floor. Open Wed-Sun.

LENIN'S TOMB

Krasnaya ploshchad (Red Square), Moscow (00 7 495 623 5527). Arguably the most influential political figure of the 20 th century lies embalmed in a building that is most recognisable as the place from which Communist Party bosses used to watch military parades in Red Square. The authorities maintain that the body really is Lenin's and that its wax-like appearance is due to the embalming chemicals. His clothes are changed every few years so he keeps up to date with fashion, if nothing else. Open Tue-Thu; Sat-Sun.

MUSEUM OF THE GREAT PATRIOTIC WAR

Park Pobedy 3, Moscow. You'll understand how marking the defeat of Germany in 1945 has become a form of state religion when you visit this stunning museum dedicated to World War II. It's set at the heart of Park Pobedy (Victory Park) and includes an art gallery, a hall of remembrance and some fantastic exhibits. Highlights for any history buff include the Nazi declaration of surrender and the table and chairs used by Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill during the 1943 Tehran conference. Open Tue-Sun.

PASTERNAK'S HOUSE

Pavlenko ulitsa 3, Peredelkino (00 7 495 934-51-75; www.pasternakmuseum.ru ). In Peredelkino, a small village 25 minutes by train from Kievsky station, is the dacha were Boris Pasternak lived for the last two decades of his life. The house was turned into a museum after his death, but his family still live in the grounds. On the first floor you can sit at the desk where he completed Dr Zhivago ; and on the ground floor you can see the early Soviet TV and fridge of which he was the proud owner. Open Thu-Sun, 10am-4pm; closed the last day of each month

THE STATE TRETYAKOV GALLERY

10 Lavrushinsky pereulok and 10 Krymsky Val, Moscow ( www.tretyakovgallery.ru ). These galleries - in two separate locations - house the best examples of Russian art from before and after the revolution. Most of the pieces in the old Tretyakov (at 10 Lavrushinsky pereulok) were in private hands before being nationalised in 1917. Its collection includes 'Rublev's Trinity', said to be the finest remaining Russian icon. The new Tretyakov (at 10 Krymsky Val) showcases all the main Russian art periods that followed the revolution and includes well-known works such as Petrov-Vodkin's Bathing of a Red Horse . The garden house the Graveyard of the Fallen Monuments ('Buildings and Monuments'). Open Tue-Sun, 10.30am-7.30pm.

PERFORMANCES

BOLSHOI THEATRE

Teatralnaya ploshchad 1, Moscow (00 7 495 250 7317; www.bolshoi.ru ). The Bolshoi stages operas and ballets, was the venue for Swan Lake 's première in 1877 and is home to the best-known dance company in the world. It is in fact two different theatres. The original stage is currently undergoing renovations and will not reopen until 2013 (eight years after it closed); but the new theatre has regular performances.

MOSCOW CONSERVATORY

Bolshaya Nikitskaya ulitsa 13/6, Moscow (00 7 495 629 8183; www.mosconsv.ru ). Russians take their classical music very seriously, and nowhere is more serious than the Moscow Conservatory. It's a series of concert halls and a school rolled into one. Every Russian classical star, be they composer or musician, has played or taught here, including Rachmaninov, Tchaikovsky and Richter. Tickets are relatively easy to get, either from the box office or from babushkas who sell them for a small profit on the street outside.

Things to do in Moscow

VISIT A BATH-HOUSE: SANDUNY BANYA

Neglinnaya ulitsa 14, Moscow (00 7 495 625 4631; www.sanduny.ru ). The 19 th -century decor of the Sanduny Banya bath-house is reminiscent of a gentlemen's club in London's St James's. But the experience is uniquely Russian, as are the felt hats worn to protect your hair from the steam. The steam room is a vast, wood-panelled chamber with a huge open oven. Foreigners are made welcome by regulars, who are happy to inflict a beating with birch leaves (more refreshing than it sounds). After you've had a good thrashing, the waiters will bring you anything from tea and honey to prawns and beer.

How to get to Moscow

Moscow has two airports - Domodedovo ( www.domodedovo.ru ), which was refurbished in the Noughties, is the main international hub and has good links to the city via the Aeroexpress train (Pavletsky station-Domodedovo). The other is Sheremetyevo ( www.svo.aero ), which has Aeroexpress connections from Belorussky railway station.

AIRLINES FROM THE UK

British Airways ( www.britishairways.com ) and bmi ( www.flybmi.com ) fly to Domodedovo; Aeroflot ( wwww.aeroflot.ru ) flies to Sherermetyevo.