Daiwa On Demand: The All New Daiwa 2020 Saltiga Lever Drag

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  • čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
  • Daiwa’s completely redesigned Saltiga LD series features the smoothest, most powerful and dependable lever-drag reels available today. Six single-speed models, seven 2-speed models, plus two special-purpose tournament style sailfish single-speed designs cover all the bases for saltwater anglers from inshore and near shore to offshore and the canyons.
    All Saltiga LD reels feature a one-piece machined aluminum frame and side plate to assure precise alignment of bearings and gears for amazingly smooth performance, less flex, more power and reduced binding even during the fiercest battles. Oversized, super-hard, polished and meshed stainless steel main and pinion gears fit together perfectly to drive the kicking gear with extra strength and nearly silent precision while large spool bearings reduce side load so anglers can concentrate on fighting fish rather than the reel. Daiwa’s acclaimed Advanced Tournament Drag System (ATD) keeps each Saltiga LD cool during the heat of battle while providing consistent maximum pressure through the end game. A machined aluminum spool won’t bend under high drag pressure or outwardly expand as you tightly wind on line. A machined aluminum rod clamp always keeps your reel tightly secured.
    All single and smaller two-speed models, along with the high-speed tournament sailfish reels, boast soft-touch rubber handles for fast, comfortable retrieves. The larger size 50, 55 and 60 2-speed models feature a long “T” style offset aluminum power handle to improve leverage and comfort without blistering your hand when the fight is on. The Saltiga LD series also incorporates all CRBB ball bearings for a longer reel life and more consistent performance. A substantial spool clicker is just loud enough to not be overbearing. Max drag ranges from 22 to 45 pounds for most models while line retrieve per handle turn runs from 39.9” to 47.” The tournament style sailfish models have a max drag setting of 22 pounds and line pick-ups of 54.3” to 56”.
    These are the reels you need when second best just won’t do.
    Check out the link for more info:
    www.daiwaproductshowcase.com
  • Sport

Komentáře • 16

  • @arlingtonjr
    @arlingtonjr Před 4 lety

    I want to use this reel for my grouper fishing. Which rod do you recommend for gag grouper to peer with this reel?

  • @simongreen2491
    @simongreen2491 Před 3 lety

    Best rod recommendations for the 50 2 speed Saltiga?

  • @richardbilic7914
    @richardbilic7914 Před 4 lety

    Hi has it got more cranking power than the old model

  • @Fazbats1
    @Fazbats1 Před 3 lety

    When and where will these be available in the UK. I want.. NO, I NEED one of these 2 speed
    in the 40 size

  • @UnterwasserKameraat
    @UnterwasserKameraat Před 2 lety

    I have new LD10 and when i use the clicker - the reel break is blocked. is it normal ?

  • @dinosabastian5655
    @dinosabastian5655 Před 4 lety +2

    Does daiwa solve the lever problem that old daiwa LD 2 have like video by Alan Tani posted on CZcams...because i also have the same problem like that...lever free drag still on

    • @fieshyfish
      @fieshyfish Před 3 lety

      YES!! They did this reel right this time, they added extra dogs too!

  • @slyarsenal
    @slyarsenal Před 4 lety +1

    Is the pinion made of bronze?

    • @fieshyfish
      @fieshyfish Před 3 lety +2

      All stainless, better than Talicas brass

  • @arlingtonjr
    @arlingtonjr Před 4 lety

    When will it be available?

    • @DaiwaUSA
      @DaiwaUSA  Před 4 lety +1

      Arlington Sherman ETAs are tough to pin down with everything that is going on, but as of right now we are hoping to see some sizes start arriving sometime in late August

  • @johnroh6603
    @johnroh6603 Před 3 lety

    Daiwa's reverse stop pawl design is way too delicate. It failed on mind.

    • @fieshyfish
      @fieshyfish Před 3 lety +1

      They are better now, the new ones are completely different reels.

  • @74monaro
    @74monaro Před 4 lety +1

    Does it come in left hand? i.e the correct side for a right handed fisherman, as anyone with half a brain realizes that your rod should be held in your strong arm (unless in a harness). Let me guess....

    • @ryand8461
      @ryand8461 Před 4 lety +4

      LOL. Good luck cranking on a 100lb tuna with your left hand bruh..

  • @sandiegorootz4530
    @sandiegorootz4530 Před 4 lety +1

    Send me a care package @daiwausa!!!