What the PENN Reels Slammer III TV commercial - Durable Drag Material is about.
The PENN Reels Slammer III TV commercial is all about showcasing the incredible durability and strength of their drag material. The ad opens with a shot of the Slammer III reel being cast out into the water, and we see the camera follow the line as it zips through the water. The narrator then begins to explain the technology behind the Slammer III, emphasizing its reliable drag system and its ability to handle even the toughest saltwater fish.
We see various shots of the reel in action, as fishermen struggle to reel in massive fish such as marlin, tuna, and sharks. The Slammer III handles these challenges with ease, thanks to its powerful drag system and its durable construction. The commercial concludes with the PENN Reels logo and the tagline, "Built for Battle."
Throughout the ad, the focus is on the strength and durability of the Slammer III, which is clearly designed to tackle even the toughest fishing conditions. Whether you're a serious angler or just looking for a tough, reliable reel for your next fishing trip, the Slammer III is definitely worth checking out.
PENN Reels Slammer III TV commercial - Durable Drag Material produced for
PENN Reels
was first shown on television on December 30, 2016.
Frequently Asked Questions about penn reels slammer iii tv spot, 'durable drag material'
With 30 pounds of drag available via the Dura Drag system, it has plenty of stopping power, too. With 30 pounds of drag available via the Dura Drag system, the Slammer IV has more than enough stopping power for most classes of fish you're likely to target on spinning gear.
Slammer III comes in sizes 3500, 4500, 5500, 6500, 7500, 8500, 9500 & 10500. Drag ranges of thirty (30) pounds 3500 size reel and Sixty (60) pounds 10500 size reel (Max drag)
IPX6 Sealed Body and Spool - The most saltwater proof Slammer fishing reel ever produced by Penn. An ideal spinning reel for shore and boat fishing, the IPX6 sealing and hydrophobic line roller bearing means sea water will not penetrate.
Penn Slammer III 7500 Spin Reel SPEC'S:
Bearings: 6+1 stainless steel bearing system. Max Drag: 50lb | 22.6kg. Line Capacity: MONO Yds/Lbs - 490/15 330/20 220/30. Line Capacity: BRAID Yds/Lbs - 530/40 440/50 400/65.
For best results, the drag setting should be able at the point where the line holds a third to half of its weight before moving (e.g., a 20-pound line should not move until the hook holds seven to ten pounds).
Specifically, the drag setting is dependent on the size of your line and the species targeted. “One-quarter or one-third of the line's breaking strength should be your drag setting at strike,” says Ben Secrest, of Accurate Reels. “If you are fishing 200-pound braid, that equates to 50 to 65 pounds of drag.
max drag is the maximum force that a reel is designed to safely operate at. Line weight is a recomended range to safely use on a rod. The only one of these that is a set breaking point is the line so if reel is chosen with a maximum drag below this figure the line will not break even at max drag.
CNC Gear Technology
This is a process where computers determine exactly how deep the teeth are cut within the main gear of the reel. This is the epitome of precision. The gears are fully designed using CNC Gear Technology.
We've done the research and have been tested by the best, and for inshore and offshore saltwater fishing, PENN® Fishing Reels are nothing short of legendary.
Penn FRCIII8000 Fierce III Spinning Reel
| Model TD Code | Bearings |
|---|
| Gear Ratio | 5.3:1 |
| Weight | 28.70oz |
| Retrieve Rate | 44in |
| Max Drag (lb) | 30lb |
Specifically, the drag setting is dependent on the size of your line and the species targeted. “One-quarter or one-third of the line's breaking strength should be your drag setting at strike,” says Ben Secrest, of Accurate Reels. “If you are fishing 200-pound braid, that equates to 50 to 65 pounds of drag.
Once the baseline is set, Smith suggests setting the drag at 20 percent of the breaking strength of the line. For example, with 20-pound-test, it should take 4 pounds of pressure to pull the line off the reel. Other experts suggest drag of up to 33 percent of the line strength.
