Spinning outfit

OK guys I have been a fly fisherman since age 7 , I have never used a spinning rod other than casting my buddies rod once or twice and after a lifetime using Orvis flytods I gotta tell you his rid felt like a lead pipe..lol. Anyway I am heading to the Allagash and want to try some spinners but have no clue whatsoever on what kind of setup I should get. After this trip if I ever use it again it would be for trout and bass in places like Kettle Creek and Pine Creek in PA. I was really leaning towards the new Fenwick "Methods" rod but have no idea what kind of reel to pair it up with. I was thinking I need a reel in the 6 to 10 lb range but don't know
Another outfit I looked at was a Penn Battle ll 2500?? You long time spinmeisters care to give me some guidance ? Since I probably won't be using it alot I really don't want to spend more than $200 but I don't want junk either....is that realistic for200 ? I don't know. I don't bat an eye throwing down $1200 for a flyrod so I'm not cheap I just don't want to spend alot of money on something that will probably see very little use. Thanks

Going for Brook trout and touge

I have a couple of Gander Mountain Guide Series Ultralights and a light that were in the $30.00 range and are great with spinners.  They are 7-7.5 feet 2 piece rods, I have gander guide series reels on them and they are performing very well for me.

All good advice guys . Here is my take .
My favorite spin rod is a $13.00 , 4'-6" ultra light 2-6 lb rated Shakespeare for all ADK trout streams.
I have and had many expensive st. Croix rods that performed no better chucking hardware or playing fish of up to 5 lbs but felt a whole lot worse breaking one while slipping on a rock . The short 1 piece size is key for walking throug heaviy brush and casting on tight banks It will chuck a rapala or 1/8 to 1/4 oz spinner into any tree on the far bank . It does not throw 1/16 oz spinners well though. I'd say due to no loading in the rod from short length.
If I were fishing a small to mid size stream then a 1 piece 4'-6" to 5'-6" rod is the way to go.
They do not work well for trolling . In that case I prefer something longer , you want more length and slow action flex in approximately the 4-8 lb rating .
As for reels ,
Hands down a shimano sedona 2000 is a good reel
I have a spirex and can't get used to the double paddle handle . Okuma reels that I have just don't seem the same quality .
Absolutely also the abu Garcia Cardinal is a staple too .
Many of my reels are very old ( shimano- Garcia) and have lasted the test of time .
Even the newer ones today don't seem made the same as they used to be .
I'm quite sure you can get an out fit from rod-reel- to line for under $100.00 and be satisfied.
The main thing is about how it feels in your hands , light rod , oversized line, heavy reel just won't work.
Good luck

Thank you. That sounds exactly what I am looking for.

Can't say as I have any experience with either rod or reel .
Just realized your looking to use as a dual purpose, trout trip and local bass.
For reel size , a 2000 or 2500 size in 6-10lb . I don't like large heavy reels . I use 6 lb for trout and 10 lb for bass . Capacity is not an issue, never had a bass or trout take out near the capacity of my reel .
From fishing bass tournaments to stream trout I still like a 1 piece for over a 2 piece.
Think about your fly rod. , it's 2 piece because of length. Your using 2 ( maybe 3 ) longer lengths to make the entire set in the action.
Shorter sections seem to hamper that ( IMO ) I don't like 4 piece or pack rods.
If you could find a 1 piece 6' med light rod ( such as my st. Croix legend ) that would be my choice.
I have wasted lots of money trying to find my fit in personal choice by buying without holding the rod . If possible, match the rod & reel in your hands

One last thought, don't overlook the Pflueger reels, particular the Supreme XT.  Smooth as silk!