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I just pulled in a 4-5 foot soupfin on my penn battle with zero problems.
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Check this out. It shows that spinning reels are certainly capable of handling larger fish.
http://www.stripersonline.com/t/8538...ts-of-pictures |
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Spinfisher V are awesome, 4500/5500 should be perfect! I did a review on em awhile back http://www.makoslayer.com/2013/12/le...have-been.html |
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The Slammer has been discontinued and replaced by the Spinfisher V. |
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I have 3 sustains on Terez rods... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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You can still get a new one at Charkbait (http://www.charkbait.com/cs/csrp3.htm) or on ebay. I've not tried the Spinfisher V. I'll be honest I've been fishing Penn spinning reels since the 60s and even still own a Penn 700. I've used all the previous Spinfishers but the slammer 560 is in my opinion the best most trouble free Penn spinning reel I have seen. Incredibly smooth powerful, great drag but most of all nothing breaks or comes loose on it even when your subjecting it to hard fighting fish like tuna. I can't imagine anything I'd change on it or anything that could make it a better reel. Sometimes you just got to shake your head at how Penn does things, but thanks for posting because now I'm going to pick up a few more of them while I can still get them. Jim |
I've always been a conventional user but I bought the smallest sized Penn Fierce a few years ago for surf perch, bay bass, ect, but on a trip to baja it handled snook, small grouper, and big corvina. I really like the reel. The bigger models might work well on most of our local species. Mike
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Negative...
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How does the Saltist compare if at all? |
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