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Penn Spinning Reel???

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6 comments

  • David Nunn
    Here is what it looks like:

    MVC-001S.jpg

    MVC-002S.jpg

    MVC-004S.jpg

    MVC-009S.jpg

    So, what do you think?

    Thanks.
    0
  • kimi
    The Penn reels have a good rep for being strong and dependable. The 8500 SS should also be popular with both fresh and salt water fishermen. I have one of the larger Penn reels that I used for salmon and salt water fishing. A quick check on another site shows the 8500 SS getting bids in the $50.00 range.
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  • Sig220_Ruger77
    I have 2 Penn fishing reels and I will never buy another brand. I have the PG(Power Graph) 7000 for Musky and catfish etc. and a newer CV(Captiva) 2000 for my regular fishing and I love them both. The are of high quality and yet very affordable. Oil the ball bearings every once in a while and there is no reason that they shouldn't last a liftime IMO.

    Jon
    0
  • littlebeno
    I live near the Hegins pa. Penn reel plant they went under out of business a few years ago. I was told these reels are now being made in china is that true ?? I have pretty many older models I knew a few guys that worked there and they would bring them home for me from time to time they sure been a dependable reel.
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  • He Dog
    I have a pair of Penns for ultralight spinning, both are 30+ years old and both are like new and work perfectly. Excellent reels. If I did any heavy fishing I would sure be a bidder.
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  • fishkiller41
    Penn reels are some of the best on the market. Made in Philadelphia, and been around for a LOOOoong time. They are all i use, except 1 OKUMO, that has a "Bait-runner" lever.It's a 2-stage drag system.It allows the fish to run with your bait. All U do is wait for it to take off,and flip the lever.In baitrunner mode, you adjust the stage-1 drag, just tight enough that the live bait can baaarely take line.
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