Shimano Sedona FI

Nonetheless, always liked Shimano when it is in cycling or in fishing Shimano generate livers. Really good product and what struck me about this produ...

If you're in the market for a mid-budget reel and you're thinking, what are my options, well let's take a look at this reel and see if it's the right ...

So keep an eye on that as well. But yeah, I mean even brand new for 70 dollars, this is still a fantastic reel. you're gonna get a lot of fishing out ...

A Shimano Sedona is a fantastic entry level spinning reel, made in Malaysia, by a Japanese company. That means great quality control and overall quality. The Japanese brands are famous for being the best in the buisness. Personally, I’d go to a local tackle shop and get help from them.

I have been fishing for 65 years. In all my years, having owned many spinning reels, I have never come across a spinning reel without a toggle switch to release the spool. Undoubtedly this new Shimano Sedona Fl reel was cheaper to manufacture this way, but I could not get used to this missing featur...

I have a dobyns Sierra + Shimano Sedona combo and I love it. Can't beat the warranty on dobyns and I'm a major Shimano fanboy.

the reel functions smoothly and cast good. however, the spool has small line capacity for the size. with only 100 yds of 4 lb test. this makes no sense as there is plenty of real estate (no pun intended) to increase capacity. a big fish takes a good run or if you are trolling and you may stand a goo...

Had a 5’ 6” St. Croix Triumph UL paired with a Shimano Sedona 1000 for stocked trout. Absolutely loved that setup, perfectly balanced, would throw 1/16th oz all day long. Sadly she now rests at the bottom of a lake.

Product advertises 105 yards of .15mm braid. Just had it spooled fit less than 70 yards of .13mm braid. Completely brazen false advertising. 3 stars for being a good reel, but the false line capacity listed will prevent me from using it as it was intended

I'm mainly looking for a rig that can withstand both saltwater and freshwater fishing, though, if not possible, I'd prefer to go with the saltwater route. One of my amateur buddies recommended getting either the Abu Garcia Max Pro MAXPROSP10 reel or the Shimano Sedona C3000HG FI. When it comes to the rod, I plan on putting it on a Blackrock 12' Specialist Allrounder. Where I live, there's some pretty chunky mackerel, therefore I'd prefer a reel that can fight that with comfort.