Sports Gear Diagrams: Label the Parts of Bats, Rods, Reels and Cues

One drawing per piece of gear, a numbered ring on every named part, and a blank copy to print for the team or the class.

36 pages

Bats, rackets and sticks 8

Gear you swing. The names run from the end you hold to the end that meets the ball or the puck.

Fishing rods, reels and line 7

A rod from butt to tip with its reel seat and line guides, spinning, baitcasting and fly reels, a fly line and a hook.

Pool tables and cues 4

The table from rails to pockets, and the cue from bumper to tip with the ferrule and joint between. A dartboard hangs beside them.

Gym equipment 4

The names on a treadmill, a barbell and a weight bench that a manual or a gym induction expects you to know.

Boards, boots and sleds 7

A surfboard, a skateboard, a ski and its boot, a snowboard, a snowshoe and a sled, named as a rental shop or tuning bench does.

Camping, climbing and diving gear 5

Outdoor gear, named part by part: a tent, a compass, a climbing harness and a scuba regulator.

Gloves and mitts 1

What a fielder catches with, named part by part.

Each page is one line drawing of a piece of sports or fishing gear, with a numbered ring on every part worth naming. In Find it you get a name, such as the taper of a bat or the bail arm of a spinning reel, and you tap its ring.

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In Name it a ring lights up and you choose or type the name. Study turns every label on, with a line on what the part does. Each drawing prints blank or labeled.

The names are the ones a coach, a tackle shop or a rule book uses, so a lesson, a repair video or a spare-parts list is easier to follow. Every name was checked against two independent references on the date the page shows, and a name only one of them uses was left out. The drawings were made for this site and carry no maker's name.

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