PENN 7' Pursuit IV Fishing Rod and 2500 Reel Inshore Spinning Combo
Expired
$46.20
$69.99
+ Free Shipping
+51Deal Score
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Walmart has PENN 7' Pursuit IV Fishing Rod and 2500 Reel Inshore Spinning Combo for $46.21. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter StrongWeather642 for posting this deal.
Key Features:
For saltwater anglers.
1-piece, graphite composite rod blank with graphite reel seat, fitted with a size 2500 reel.
Gear ratio of 6.2:1 recovers efficiently and effectively while remaining butter-smooth and easy to control.
HT-100 front drag washers provide smooth drag under heavy loads. Mono Capacity yd/lb: 255/6 175/8 140/10. Braid Capacity 240/10 220/15 160/20.
5 total bearings: 4 sealed stainless steel ball bearings plus 1 instant anti-reverse bearing provides smooth operation for any fishing experience.
6-12-lb line rating, medium light power, moderate fast action: lure rating of 1/16-5/8.
8 Single-piece PENN Dura-Guides are built to withstand tough fights and rough treatment without fraying the line. Suited for mono and braid alike.
EVA GRIP paired with a full-type handle is made for right/left handed anglers. EVA rod butt provides comfortable bracing support in the thick of the fight.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
Our research indicates that PENN 7' Pursuit IV Fishing Rod and 2500 Reel Inshore Spinning Combo is $23.78 lower (34% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $69.99 at the time of this posting. -StrawMan86
About this product:
4.5 out of 5 stars rating at Amazon based on over 840 customer reviews
About this store:
Free returns (up to 90 days after item is delivered); see full Walmart return policy here.
Please refer to the forum thread for additional deal ideas & discussion.
Also, a medium-light rod. The rod is Fiberlass/graphite hybrid, so it will be durable but heavier than a graphite rod. Sounds like a decent rig for pond and lake fishing for fish up to a few pounds. Penn builds durable reels, but it will probably be an excessively heavy reel. I like my Penn Pursuit for a catfish and inshore rig, but it wouldn't be my first choice in a lightweight nimble setup. With that said, the reel quality is impressive at this price.
For me personally, I'd rather have a lightweight Okuma Avenger for $30 on an Okuma Celilo rod for $31. It would be a fraction of the weight, cork handles just feel better, better guides in the eyes (Penn rod has none).
With the Penn, you'll get a more stout reel body, better drag, and probably lifetime durability if cleaned and greased every couple years. It will just be a heavier setup. If it's for a young kid or clumsy person, this is an obvious choice.
If you're looking for this combo with a 4000 reel it's 55.54
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
05-30-2022 at 05:26 AM.
Quote
from jordija
:
Includes size 2500 reel in case anyone is wondering.
Also, a medium-light rod. The rod is Fiberlass/graphite hybrid, so it will be durable but heavier than a graphite rod. Sounds like a decent rig for pond and lake fishing for fish up to a few pounds. Penn builds durable reels, but it will probably be an excessively heavy reel. I like my Penn Pursuit for a catfish and inshore rig, but it wouldn't be my first choice in a lightweight nimble setup. With that said, the reel quality is impressive at this price.
For me personally, I'd rather have a lightweight Okuma Avenger for $30 on an Okuma Celilo rod for $31. It would be a fraction of the weight, cork handles just feel better, better guides in the eyes (Penn rod has none).
With the Penn, you'll get a more stout reel body, better drag, and probably lifetime durability if cleaned and greased every couple years. It will just be a heavier setup. If it's for a young kid or clumsy person, this is an obvious choice.
Just FYI, Penn reels are build like a tank, they are heavier than other brand. If you plan on fishing with lures or soft plastic, you might want to get something lighter. Otherwise, I love my Penn reel. Very good for cut bait.
2500 is light weight. 4000 one on sale is what I would get
Just depends on what someone is fishing. Panfish and 2 pound catfish? The 2500 is better. Big catfish, carp, or might take it to the jetties? 4000 obviously.
For inshore (Gulf Coast) I generally stick with Medium or Medium Heavy. The 2500 is "enough" for me, several of my higher end combos are medium w/ 2500's.
The 4000 Combo has a Medium rod on it, for $10 more I'll be grabbing that for guests that come out with me.
Just depends on what someone is fishing. Panfish and 2 pound catfish? The 2500 is better. Big catfish, carp, or might take it to the jetties? 4000 obviously.
All very true I own 2 3000 , 1 6000 and 1 4000. To each for their own purpose for lakes and Texas coasts. Some people don't know Penn and expect to get a larger setup just based on the price. Was just throwing on my opinions.
Explode? LOL. Doubt it, unless you fish with dynamite.
Seems like a good use for the lake.
They had a very similar deal for the 4000 reel, pre-pandemic, $39.99, and it said one-piece rod. Showed up as a two piece. Can't complain, Walmart let me have both for free. Would have preferred one-piece.
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For me personally, I'd rather have a lightweight Okuma Avenger for $30 on an Okuma Celilo rod for $31. It would be a fraction of the weight, cork handles just feel better, better guides in the eyes (Penn rod has none).
With the Penn, you'll get a more stout reel body, better drag, and probably lifetime durability if cleaned and greased every couple years. It will just be a heavier setup. If it's for a young kid or clumsy person, this is an obvious choice.
https://www.walmart.com/ip/PENN-7...hbdg=L1600
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
For me personally, I'd rather have a lightweight Okuma Avenger for $30 on an Okuma Celilo rod for $31. It would be a fraction of the weight, cork handles just feel better, better guides in the eyes (Penn rod has none).
With the Penn, you'll get a more stout reel body, better drag, and probably lifetime durability if cleaned and greased every couple years. It will just be a heavier setup. If it's for a young kid or clumsy person, this is an obvious choice.
https://www.walmart.com/ip/PENN-7...hbdg=L1600
https://www.walmart.com/ip/PENN-7...hbdg=L1600
https://www.walmart.com/ip/PENN-7...hbdg=L1600 [walmart.com]
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For inshore (Gulf Coast) I generally stick with Medium or Medium Heavy. The 2500 is "enough" for me, several of my higher end combos are medium w/ 2500's.
The 4000 Combo has a Medium rod on it, for $10 more I'll be grabbing that for guests that come out with me.
All very true I own 2 3000 , 1 6000 and 1 4000. To each for their own purpose for lakes and Texas coasts. Some people don't know Penn and expect to get a larger setup just based on the price. Was just throwing on my opinions.
Seems like a good use for the lake.
They had a very similar deal for the 4000 reel, pre-pandemic, $39.99, and it said one-piece rod. Showed up as a two piece. Can't complain, Walmart let me have both for free. Would have preferred one-piece.