Before I even made a cast, I noticed how firmly the braid sat in the machined grooves. The new Revo SX30 comes packaged with a separate, machined aluminum braid-ready spool, so I filled the reel with 12-pound braided line to see what it was made of. The Revo quickly proved itself with the more “spinning reel friendly” monofilament, so it was time to get down to business. No tangles, line loops or infamous spinning reel blow-upsâjust flawless line management with every cast. As a further testament to the extreme castability of the Revo SX30, I was able to put my Fluke into some pretty precarious places despite heavy winds. If anyone would have told me that a spinning reel could bomb a Zoom Super Fluke upwards of 40-yards, I wouldn’t have believed themâuntil now, that is. Spooled with 8-pound monofilament, the Revo SX30 casts like a rocket. There’s been a pretty gnarly Fluke bite going on in my area lately, so I headed to the lake to put my Revo SX30 to its first test. After several weeks of arduous testing, I’ve finally found a reliable, smooth and lightweight spinning reel that is great for a variety of situations.
Just when I thought all hope was lost, I had the opportunity to test the Abu Garcia Revo SX30. Throughout my quest, disappointment appeared to be inevitable, with the majority of my experimental reels ending up broken or shoved into a closet, never to be fished again. With that being said, I have been on a seemingly never-ending search for the perfect spinning reel. Although I largely prefer power fishing, cutting my teeth on Lake Lanier gave me a great opportunity to get up close and personal with the largely overlooked art of spinning gear fishing. Want to know a little secret? I have caught the majority of my biggest bass on spinning gear, and I’m not afraid to admit it.
0 kommentar(er)
