I just thoughtit's the percentage of mark up they put on them. Would'nt be far from the truth.
Dave.
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I just thoughtit's the percentage of mark up they put on them. Would'nt be far from the truth.
Dave.
I may be a bit old fashioned when it comes to quantifying a size...
Rather than a number system I'd much prefer to judge by the "feel" of a reel (or jublie,for that matter ;) :) )....
However, there is an element of risk involved here (particularly when it comes to jublies) :-/.....
A word of warning,though.....always ask before you cop a "feel"...;);D.
I have to agree wit Jeremy as this is what I have found out but only when
it comes to over heads. Dont know about when it comes to spin reels.
I just buy the ne that suits me / my set up the best.
Aj
Is Steve going to set up a special Jubilie Reports section;D
Don't forget the photos as many will not believe the size of your catch without the evidence
Does anyone know the bag limit on Jubilies?
There is a limit of two Jublies per person per day.
If a permit is obtained you may take up to six.
10 per boat per day for boats 5mtrs and above.
NOTE:You may not take more than 1 species of Jublie per day without a permit or the Jublie gods get very angry and it may be a long time before you catch your next.
Now that the cat is out of the bag on the Jublies i suppose its gonna be like Mud Island on a saturday arvo where everone thinks Jublies are a "free for all".
I think we should contact the EPA to protect Jublies and maybe set up some "green" zones. (for lack of a better word.........or color)
LMFAO
I take no notice of the size of reel when buying a set up. I look at what I want to target, decide on drag required and line weight/cap required and search from there. After the real is found I look for the right rod to match it with by feel.
As for jublies....... (i feel a warning comming on) its the opposite I look at the size and if thats right I try to get a feel of the rest.......um I mean.......dig dig dig dig.
Cheers
Chris
I don't know much about the sizes of spinning reels. but i know with the alveys, the number corresponds to the spool model. Ie. a 600 is a 6. inch standard spool. A 60 is a 6 inch narrow spool. and a 651 is a 6.5 inch deep spool. the letters after the numbers represent the backplate style/ drag. in some older models, there is also another number following the letters. Ie 650 A5, a represents a plain reel with ss back, and the 5 denotes fibreglass spool. (1 would denote bakelite).
Otherwise with spinners. i think each manufacturer would use different numbers purely for advertising purposes.
Owen
I read this thread when I got home and it was funny........ now I have read it later in the night, after some refreshments and it has become bloody hilarious.......so is the size of your rod and reel proportional to your wife's Jublies or on the number of ales you've had? or are the size of your wifes jublies dependent on the number of ales you've had?.................I feel better for having a good laugh, good night all, I'm outta here,
i think it is how many RPM it can take
eg. say a stella 2000 cuz its a smaller reel i cant handle as much
whereas the stella 20000 an handle lots of punishment cuz its a larger reel
but thats just my opinion
Nup, I don't reckon. 20,000 rpm is 5.5 revs per second. Some engines will get up that far I think, but not many...
It's how many times the reel can make the jublies wiggle when winding a certain way before it wears out.
Cheers,
Tim
Actually Tim, I think you've made a blue with your technical calculations. :-/
20 000 RPM would give you 333.33 (recurring) RPS (revs per second).
A small point perhaps (some might say even pedantic), but one worth mentioning all the same. I don't think there's been a reel made yet or even a jublie or two that could take that sort of punishment.
TOL