![]() ![]() I like them a lot better than a 2/3 Premier when distance casting moving baits. I'm one of the few who LOVED the Gen 1 Revo Premiers even compared to 2. ![]() With the release of the Curado E and I series, I think some of that has gone away, and the Gen 3 Revos are a turd and lost a lot of momentum to Lews, which is essentially a gen 2 Revo is most models. There's SO many of them that it is nauseating now, but when the Revo was competing with the Curado D and HSTA, the better ergonomics and performance of the original Revo (what it took to grab market share for the 2nd gen) was quite competitive. ![]() Their better reels in this category had been closed out and customers were left with the HSTA (ooh, ooh, and the Aggrest) and not much else to compete with the SX/STX and street price of the Premier.Īnd the doyo reels are totally decent. ABEC -7 bearings with ceramic balls Lighter and than steel last longer and cast longer. When the Revos came out Daiwa had an "uninspired" at best lineup in the 150 range. 3 Generations, 2 Brake Systems, 1 Solid Reel : Abu Garcias Revo STX: 6/16/13 : Pushing the Envelope, the Daiwa Steez EX Spinning Reel: 5/30/13 : Finally, Affordable Versatility from Daiwa - The Lexa 100: 4/21/13 : Abu Targets Enthusiasts With Their New MGXtreme 2/24/13 : The REVOlution Continues, Abu Garcia’s New Gen 3 Premier Baitcaster. In every category there are number of better options from the two. They have been left in the dust by the two japanese giant. Carbonduke wrote:If you could buy a Daiwa or Shimano, why even bother with Abu Garcia? I know people like to think of them as they were the reel of choice back in the days, however times are changing. ![]()
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