FREE OFFER Penn® Fierce™ Saltwater Spinning Reels

   

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FRC2000

6.2:1

Line Capacity: 6/210
Braid Capacity: 10/225
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 29.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 8.8
1747430
Your Price: $59.99
Available for Backorder

FRC3000

6.2:1

Line Capacity: 8/170
Braid Capacity: 15/205
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 31.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 11.7
1747431
Your Price: $59.99
In Stock

FRC4000

6.2:1

Line Capacity: 10/230
Braid Capacity: 20/275
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 34.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 12.5
1747432
Your Price: $59.99
In Stock

FRC5000

5.6:1

Line Capacity: 15/220
Braid Capacity: 30/305
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 37.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 19.0
1747433
Your Price: $69.99
In Stock

FRC6000

5.6:1

Line Capacity: 17/280
Braid Capacity: 40/365
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 39.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 20.6
1747434
Your Price: $69.99
In Stock

FRC7000

5.3:1

Line Capacity: 20/310
Braid Capacity: 50/430
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 39.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 26.4
1747435
Your Price: $79.99
In Stock

FRC8000

5.3:1

Line Capacity: 25/350
Braid Capacity: 65/450
Ball Bearings: 4+1
Recovery: 41.0"
Reel Weight (oz): 27.4
1747436
Your Price: $79.99
In Stock
  • Solid metal body
  • Four stainless steel bearings
  • Infinite anti-reverse
  • Techno-Balanced™ spool
  • Machined-aluminum handle
  • Soft Touch knob

Tear 'em up with this frighteningly powerful new reel from Penn. Solid metal body keeps gears aligned even when under load, while the Fierce Spinning Reel's four stainless steel bearings, Techno-Balanced™ spool, machined-aluminum handle and Soft Touch knob together facilitate smooth, consistent retrieves. Model FRC2000 comes with a sleek, low-profile handle knob.

Line recovery in inches per handle turn.

Rated 4.7 out of 5 by 80 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by nice reel I bought a cheap real to go to the beach with as i didnt want to damage my good stuff with salt water. That cheapie reel lasted a whole day. I grabbed one of these and it did great. Its also the right size for when i get home and freshwater fish. Feels like a good reel and is very smooth. May 22, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Penn Spinning Reel Good spinning reel for the money. Performs well like I thought a Penn. I would recommend this to anyone looking for a good salt water reel. May 6, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Great Reel I purchased a 3000 for fishing on the river. So far this year I have landed a 34 in musky and several smallmouth over 18 inches. I have 20 pound braid on it and it is the perfect combo for what I needed and I couldnt ask for any more. I know I dont fish in saltwater but I saw this at bass pro and I really liked it and I have no regrets. I would like to get a bigger model soon for strickly musky fishing. You wont go wrong with these reels!!!! April 30, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Great reel for the money! For the price, you cant beat it. High quality reel, that performs well in the saltwater. Caught big snook and trout on it. If you're looking for a affordable reel that perfroms BUY IT April 20, 2013
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34 Questions | 78 Answers

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3 weeks, 5 days ago
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A: 
I use mine with the Diawa Beefstick for shark. That's a very sturdy rod for the money. We have all our reels exept one paired with the beefstick rod. You will be well pleased with the beefstick!
1 week, 2 days ago
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 - Barnwell, SC
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I am going to be getting one of these reels for surf fishing with a 10 ft rod and i was wondering if the 8000 is too big for stripers and if it is what size should i get.
4 months, 3 weeks ago
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A: 
I use the 8000 for shark, but if you get into some big stripers, you will be glad you have the 8000, although the only difference between the 7000 & 8000 is spool size. I like the extra line capacity for the heavier line that I use saltwater fishing, so if you were going with lighter line then you may want to consider a smaller spool size of the 6000 or 7000. Either way they are some good reels.
1 week, 2 days ago
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 - Barnwell, SC
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A: 
I have had a 120 pound tarpon on my 8000 penn fierce and it almost spooled me with 30lb mono. I think that a 5000-7000 would be a good size for stripers.
3 months ago
by
 - Navarre
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A: 
Go big or go home - If your using mono then you want the big reel for line capacity. Especially if your using anything over 20lb test. If you plan on using braid you can get away with a smaller reel which will be more lightweight.
4 months, 3 weeks ago
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 - key west, fl
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A: 
Unless your using braid I would go for a little bit bigger reel like mane a 5000
3 months ago
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 - Navarre
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A: 
Max drag is 10, should preform will with the Ugly Stik for surf fishing.
6 months ago
by
 - Springfield, MO
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8 months ago
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 - Kansas
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A: 
7 ft Ugly stick Med Action 15-25lbs would be a nice combo for your 4000model.
3 months, 3 weeks ago
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 - Philippines
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Top 500 Contributor
Top 500 Contributor
A: 
inshore select rods
7 months ago
by
 - port st lucie, fl
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8 months ago
by
 - Jacksonville FL
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A: 
I would say a 4000 or 5000
3 months ago
by
 - Navarre
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A: 
Penn Fierce 3000
8 months ago
by
 - SW FLA.
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A: 
No.
1 week, 2 days ago
by
 - Barnwell, SC
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A: 
No, the Battle was designed for salt water, spare spools are seldom provided for salt water reels. Buy one and you will not be disapointed.
7 months ago
by
 - SW FLA.
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A: 
no, it does not.
9 months ago
by
 - Atlanta, GA
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11 months ago
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 - south carolina
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A: 
its a feature in the reel that keep the rotor in its place and never move back .that helps for fighting big fish and in jigging fishing.
9 months ago
by
 - Egypt-Cairo
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A: 
Infinate is unbounded.
11 months ago
by
 - Springfield, MO
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Details: 
I am looking for a reasonably priced spinning reel that will be able to catch surface fish (kelp bass, calico bass). I also want it to be able to do some deep (150 to 300 feet) fishing for rock cod or California sculpin (so I don't have to change my rod and reel). Is this a good choice, and which model would suffice? 5000 or 6000?
11 months ago
by
 - Pasadena, Ca
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A: 
Depends on the line size you will be using. I use the 8000 for shark and load 300yrds. of 40lb p-line on it. So far it's been a good reel.
1 week, 2 days ago
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 - Barnwell, SC
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A: 
Yes, for general ocean fishing I recommend
a 4000 or 5000 size.
8 months ago
by
 - SW FLA.
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A: 
I have a 5000 I use to catch smaller sharks. I usually fish flats so I have never tried using it that deep. I'd maybe go for the 6000 since your fishing so deep.
11 months ago
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11 months ago
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 - virginia beach, va
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A: 
7000 or 8000 would work fine. I have two 8000's that I use for shark and load it with 300yrds of 40lb p-line. From the surf you will need some heavy line, so depending on how much line you want to load depends on which series to get (spool size). Either way you won't go wrong with this reel.
1 week, 2 days ago
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 - Barnwell, SC
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A: 
i also have a 6'6" ugly stik with the 4000 size.

A: 
For a medium heavy stick I would probably use either a Fierce 5000 or 6000. A 5000 will get the job done. I have a 4000 and you can fit up to 30 lbs braid, you really don't need more than that. The 7000 and 8000 are a lot bigger, definitely for the big fish so it would be a waste having that and not really using it to its potential.
11 months ago
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 - Key Largo, FL
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Starting to second guess my choice. wonder if the 5000 would have been way to go. No Bass Pro stores in my area, kind of a hassle to return.

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A: 
Used it today in RI surf for stripers. ... on my 9 foot surf rod. Performed well. See my review.
7 months ago
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A: 
Your 6000 should work fine on a 9' surf rod with braided line. You are going to love this reel. Be sure to wash it down with fresh water after every fishing trip.
8 months ago
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 - SW FLA.
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34 Questions | 78 Answers
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