Ross Evolution R Salt Fly Reel for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

9.3
out of 10
3 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 3 Reviews
Retail Price:
$795.00
Used Value:
$477.00
Sale Value:
$715.50
The Ross Evolution R Salt Fly Reel is ready to help you haul up a megalodon. Just kidding, you should stay away from those things, they’re dangerous. However, this reel does mean business for some big fish. The supercharged, sealed drag system gives this reel a power-to-weight ratio that keeps you from going for a ride when you hook a creature who would very much like to return to the depths. As the line is pulling off your spool, count on the two spool counterbalances to provide vibration-free performance. An anodized finish resists damage from long-term exposure to salt water, so this beautiful reel stays looking sharp for many adventures to come.

Specifications

Brand:
Claimed Weight:
[10] 8oz
Diameter:
[7/8] 4.08in, [9/10] 4.43in, [11/12] 4.75in
Drag System:
16-disc sealed
Fly Line Weight:
7-8, 9-10, 11-12
Left and Right Handed Operation:
ambidextrous
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
[external] 6061-T6 aluminum alloy [internal] stainless steel
Recommended Use:
freshwater fishing, saltwater fishing, stillwater fishing

Full Reviews

10
Smooth powerful drag and so easy to adjust! Great looking, light, and excellent backing capacity. I have used most top end saltwater reels this is my new favorite.
Thomas D., backcountry.com
July 18, 2019
10
First off, it's gorgeous! So smooth. Super easy to adjust, drag on the fly and retrieves line very quickly. I put my biggest fish to date in the net with it no problem!
Jaclyn Richards, backcountry.com
October 8, 2018
8
The Evolution R is one of the best designed and beautiful trout reels on the market. The Evolution R Salt is similarly a work of art but when you are chasing big game likely to send line screaming off the reel, adjusting the drag in real time can be a tricky affair so make sure you don't get your finger tips caught against the spinning inside reel. For fast moving fish like tarpon, false albacore, tuna, bonefish, etc. I would stick with a reel with a sealed panel or a drag adjustment bumped back further from the inside reel to make fast adjustments on drag. For bigger fresh water fish like pike, muskie, bass and slower moving salt water fish like stripers or redfish, this is still one of the best and elegantly designed reels on the market.
Tom J, backcountry.com
October 14, 2017

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