HT, check out the Penn Fierce II 6000 LL (live liner) reels on Jet.com, price point is good (better with quantity discount).
I have two 4000 LL but have yet to try them.  I compared this reel to the Okuma's and thought the Penn's were a lot smoother.    

My maiden voyage with my new pop up hub style ice shelter..... "I LOVE IT"!!!  Ummm sorry, I thought I was doing one of those HGTV "House Hunter" reality shows.  BUT WAIT,  how about BTDT's "Ice Shanty Hunter" reality show???
 
Well perhaps I should get back to reality and just say, I do like the hub style pop up.  Mine is the 3 man and there is plenty of room inside for gear and two people to fish comfortably.  Not sure that would hold up with three people fishing even without the gear.  As for setting up/tearing down and storing the unit back in the bag, I had no problem.  Even the ice anchors were screwed into the ice with little difficulty, without the use of a drill motor and adapter.  I'm sure most all brands of ice shanty's could be set-up ect, using the same trick I learned, including transporting the equip. to and from the sight. It's a very simple process known as "take a buddy fishing"..... priceless.
 
OK back to the review but if you think I get bad on the forum, ya oughta try a day in a ice hut with me!!!
 
I found having two doors to be a plus, letting either angler enter/exit without stepping on each others fishing rods or being run over as one angler sees the flag on his tip-up.  Doors are sizable for ease of entrance/exit and have 'hook & loop' (Velcro is a patented name) tabs to keep the door flaps open.  Exxxxcept, my brand of shack installed the tabs midway on the doors which, in wind, allows half of the door to "flap in the breeze" and believe it not, is more annoying than me.
 
My model is not insulated but that did not seem to be a major factor in keeping toasty.  However it was a beautiful brite and sunny day and you could feel the heat radiating through the wall, keeping it warm enough to allow the door flaps to remain full open (and flapping)  in a fairly brisk and cold wind.
 
Even with the door flaps closed there is plenty of light coming through the 4 sizable windows or if one prefers, the windows can be closed using the flaps fitted with 'hook & loop' straps.  Keeping it dark inside, will come in handy when I'll need to catch a nap after dragging all this stuff, then setting it up on the ice by myself, because my friends quit going ice fishing with me.
 
Plenty of head room to stand up and stretch, don/doff additional clothing and even for some to do 'running in place' while trying to get a hook out of their finger.
 
Weight wise I found transporting the shack (when folded in the carrying bag) using the shoulder straps to be relatively easy as the unit weighs less than 18 pounds.  Keeping in mind that my shelter is non-insulated and I am parked within 10 feet of the ice over fish-able water or, have a buddy along for his first time.  Moving the unit to another location on the same ice is no problem as long as you keep hold of a leash attached to your hut and you plan to move with the direction of the wind.  While that works, exercise caution on the distance you travel, it does suck waiting for the wind direction to change so ya can get back to the car.
 
Finally, I would recommend the purchase of this shelter to anyone that would be interested in going this route.  However, that being said ect, ect. it's not necessarily the mfg but, the style and operation of the shanty's I am impressed with.  Personally, my next shanty will be by any mfg that makes the stupid bag, big enough to repack the thing.  
 
With that, I would also echo the recommendations by others on this subject.... practice, practice, practice 'BEFORE' hitting the ice and, it might not hurt to read the instructions, first!
 
Stayed tuned, I gotta a duzy of a review on my home made stupid Lag screw anchors and how not to buy a drill adapter for ice anchors.
Attachments are not available: Download requirements not met
Attachments are not available: Download requirements not met ⬅Made it myself.

I have the Clam style in that size and wish it had two doors. Two are great threes a crowd for people . Barely room for the heater with 3.  The ice was soft today hence the easy screw in. I forgot my drill and had no issues screwing my anchors in either.   It was 75 in there with the heater on high in mine today.
 
My review on the Rapala cordless knife is that I am well over 100 fish filleted and no charging yet. I am sure as the battery gets older it will decrease. No cords no hassles. 

2 screw l bent yesterday.
Today we didn't have to put any in . Yesterday put 8 out. The guy line screws bent.
Thumbs down to the ht coated screws at about $8.00 per 2 pack. While they are the easiest i have used going in , Seems I go through 2-4 a season being bent

Rechargeable batteries for those bubblers save a bit of coin too.
 

I have the bigger size pump that takes 2 D batteries. I swear that thing lasts forever.
I bought the baby bubbler thinking the size was easier but I find the 2 AA batteries don't even make the days fishing before they are dead.

Well the area I fished on lake George yesterday had at least 200 people. Everything from trucks, atv , side by side and snowmobile were running around. Amazingly, there was PLENTY of room to fish . I always bring my tunes and tune out to the surroundings.

The eagle claw is a product of shappell, not frabill.
Shappell sold out to eagle claw like 2 years ago. I was a fan of shappell because their products were made in the USA, not so sure now that they have eagle claw attached.

A tip on the sled,
Throw some wax on the bottom.
Second tip is if your doing a lot of asphalt dragging, put some wear bars on the bottom. Honestly I haven't . Mine is about 20 years old and I beat the crap outta it , even used it to haul firewood with an atv.

I wouldn't bother with the wear bars on a sled but would recommend on a flip over as it's usually the tub(sled) that wears out before the fabric.
My son picked up 3 sets for $5.00 each when gander mt was closing so it was a cheap investment .
 
you may have put the jinx on us with getting your gear. All this RAIN we been getting the last 2 days my local waters look real UGLY !!! I hate to see grey ice and shot shorelines ..
 

I wouldn't do the pvc route. It's not durable and putting holes in the sled for short term not recommend. The sleds are tough enough as is. Just add wax
I have the same material at work that the runners are made from. We call it duro slide, not sure of it's material name. I know a 4'x10' x1 inch thick costs $2,374.00. It's not cheap.

The material is UHMW
Here is the actual cost (at discount) for 1 piece of 1" thick by 4x8x10

Thank you Lucky I appreciate that. I don't know why my PM would refuse, I'll check that out for sure. PM test sent.

1 other thing maybe I said before here is a spud bar . I've read other places of people just taking the ice safety for granted.
First off, I'd personally never drive my vehicle onto the ice . Not counting a luxury toy like an atv or snowmobile, I mean my transportation that gets me to work and back does not go out there.
I've seen and been with those who do but not mine.

Back to my review:
Eskimo redneck ice bar is a great tool.
At The price of $20.00 Not only is it a life saver, at the price, it's not worth trying to make one myself.
With this rain , soft edges and still open water on lake George, it's in my sled.
The buddy heater on the right, ugh, still throwing me fits. Yes I've cleaned the lines . I'm guessing thermocouple as Clint said

Heyyy I like the Grumpy Old Men thingy, count me in. Not that anyone could ever think a sweet old guy liiii.... Ummm never mind.

Lucky I got the PM and thanks again for the vid. I love the way the system comes apart for easy storage until needed. Gives me a reason to buy a new compound miter saw too. Mine started throwing sparks and smelled funny.

Got out on the local ice this afternoon but I won't mention how I did. Stupid fish but, I did get to set up the Eskimo3 and did it all by myself in less then two minutes. Tearing down was just as quick and with use of the included strap, the thing went back in the bag like it knew where to go. Good thing to cause it was snowing and blowing and I don't think my fire insurance covers ice shanty's.

One last thing, if yinz have not tried predrilling the ice for the ice anchors you're causing yourself extra work. If it's the only thing ya pay attention to that I recommend, you need to try it.

I guarantee when you see how easy the anchors screw in without a drill adapter you'll wanna kiss me the next time you see me.

Try it, you'll like it. Ummm, the predrilling, you'll like the predrilling.

Troutbum thanks a bunch for posting that link, appreciate it.  That appears to be the material used on boat trailer bunks too and a heck of a lot cheaper.
 
Rechargeable battery update.  EverReady AA 600 mAh, fresh off the charger, for use in Baby Bubbles Air Pump.   4 hours constant run time per set of 2 batteries.  First set was put into action at 2:30 PM and replaced by the second set at 6:45 PM.  No complaints, cheaper then buying fresh sets of alkaline batteries every other day.  Just need to estimate the time you will be using the air pump and take a supply of batteries or purchase a larger capacity battery such as in the 2800 mAh range.
 
Do like those air pumps, still using fatheads (maintained in a gallon minnow bucket), purchased early last week.  Although, using aerators and changing water has kept the bait alive, the true reason for still having the minnows purchased last week is because, I can't catch any stupid fish.