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Penn Pursuit IV Spinning Fishing Reel: 4000 $32.65, 6000 Expired
$36.30
$52.23
& More
Walmart has select Penn Pursuit IV Spinning Fishing Reels on sale below. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks to Community Member curiousoddity for finding this deal.
Available:
Thanks to Community Member curiousoddity for finding this deal.
Available:
- Penn Pursuit IV 3000 w/ Reel Cover $33.47
- Penn Pursuit IV 4000 w/ Reel Cover $32.66
- Penn Pursuit IV 6000 w/ Reel Cover $36.31
- This kit includes a protective PENN neoprene reel cover, for the ultimate pairing with our high-performing PENN Pursuit IV spinning reel
- Pursuit IV fishing reels feature a corrosion-resistant graphite body and Line Capacity Rings. The machined and anodized aluminum superline spool manages hundreds of yards of line
- Recovers at the rate of 35" to 41" | 89cm with every turn of the crank. Gear ratio of 6.2:1
- The Pursuit IV features 4 sealed stainless steel ball bearings for smooth retrieves, plus one instant anti-reverse bearing to provide fast hook-ups every time
Original Post
Written by
Edited March 31, 2024
at 01:23 PM
in
Fishing
(8)
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Give Feedback Model: PENN Pursuit IV Spinning Reel Kit, Size 6000, Includes Reel Cover
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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| Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
|---|---|---|---|
 11/18/22 |  Walmart | $39 each frontpage |
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26 Comments
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The real question is if you can catch a 30LB white sea bass…. I would go with the 6000 series reel at that point since the 4000 and 3000 will seriously suffer in conditions like that due to a lack of drag.
It sounds like it should, and if it doesn't you will just have a good extra loaner or backup reel. For this price it is honestly 100% worth it.
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In that case I would personally say you need two reels… Drum in the surf tend to be a heavy fighter, but then you won't also be using a lure for drum in the surf so a 6000 reel should work for that. For lure action for the striper and bluefish a 4000 sized reel should work fine. For the price and quality ratio of these lures, you should get two even if you only need one. I got mine 6000 in today and it is definitely an upgrade compared to the earlier series.
Well, for the 6000 to cast far enough in the surf to even get near Drum guys usually use 12 to 13ft long rods, but anything from the range of 10ft to 13ft should work but if you never had a surf rod 10ft or 11ft may be more manageable but you should do some research on that. (You will need to learn whole new casting techniques lol.) For the 4000 7ft to 8ft should probably be good for Bluefish, Spanish, and Striper. I cannot directly give you suggestions because I do not know your region nor your budget, but it would be a good idea to ask questions in the local fishing forms who have a good idea of your situation.
Are you just soaking bait for whatever might be out there?
If so, 6000 would be fine.
You could also go 4000, both will pair with a 8-10' rod with some 30# braid to throw bait with 1-4oz weight.
If your throwing lures, then 6000 would be too much imo. 4000 is fine.
4000 will be fine for those.
I've caught some big fish on much smaller reels, it's not ideal, but the 6000 would likely be overkill for those. Yea, you could hook into a giant drum from the surf, but landing it would be more technique than the difference of having a 4000 vs 6000 sized reel.