Kenneth Chang Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 Do any of you guys recommend seaguar red label fluoro? I’ve heard a lot of people call it garbage and a lot of people call it great line. What do u guys think? Quote
Super User Catt Posted January 20, 2019 Super User Posted January 20, 2019 Wasn't overly impressed with it, the worse thing about it to me was poor abrasion resistance. Quote
CroakHunter Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 I like that its low stretch. Amd for cheap fluoro it handles decent. But if you'd jump up to invizx or sunline assassin you'll have a much nicer line. Quote
Super User Jig Man Posted January 20, 2019 Super User Posted January 20, 2019 I have it on at least 10 setups (6, 8, 10,12 and 15#). I don't find anything wrong with it. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted January 20, 2019 Super User Posted January 20, 2019 I think Red Label is fine for leader, but too stiff for main line. I would recommend InvizX for spinning tackle and AbrazX for baitcasting. If you want to step it up to the next level, Tatsu is the best fluorocarbon I have ever fished. Quote
ohboyitsrobby Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 I fish 15 lb red label on 3 setups for c-rigs and t rigs. It works fine. Is it as good as invisx? No but it works fine. Quote
chattooga_ basser Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 I use 12 and 15 on a few of my bait casting setups. I use it for leader on my spinning reals. It fits my budget for line. Invizx, assassin etc are better handling lines for sure but the Red Label does fine for c-rig, jigs, t-rigs and heavier reaction baits. Quote
diehardbassfishing Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 Have used it on baitcasters - from 8lb to 20. Like it... Karl Quote
5by3 Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 I use 10-12lb for jerkbaits and crankbaits, 15-20 lb for pitching, jigs, and t-rigs. Have had zero issues with this line and actually find it to be quite manageable for the price. I do add one spray of kvd line and lure before use. Is it as nice as invisx or sniper? No, but the price is right ($10-12 at Walmart). edit: I use it mainly on baitcasters. I’d probably bite the bullet and buy sniper for a spinning reel Quote
DHP Posted January 20, 2019 Posted January 20, 2019 Spinning or casting? I put 20# on a baitcaster and didn’t like it and ended up putting braid on it anyway. I think 12 - 15 would be better. I have used the 8# on my spinning reel as mainline quite a bit without any line conditioners and as long as a kept an eye out for loops starting I didn’t have major issues. I would close the bail by hand as soon as lure hits the water as well. The 8# is more like 6# diameter so I think that helps too. Quote
Super User dodgeguy Posted January 20, 2019 Super User Posted January 20, 2019 It's awesome for the price. That Said I use invisx now. 1 Quote
Super User FishTank Posted January 20, 2019 Super User Posted January 20, 2019 I have tried it and it was not the greatest. I actually prefer several other lines to it. It not completely bad. There are just better lines out there at the same price point, that I feel are better. I would definitely not use this line on spinning gear. I would start with Invizx. It last longer and is easier to manage. Quote
Steveo-1969 Posted January 22, 2019 Posted January 22, 2019 I used 10# Seaguar Red Label as mainline on a baitcaster when I could buy a 200 yard spool at Walmart for $11. Unfortunately my Walmart stopped carrying it and I've never found it that cheap anywhere else. I thought the 10# handled great on a baitcasting reel, but like @Catt I thought it had poor abrasion resistance. Quote
deadadrift89 Posted January 23, 2019 Posted January 23, 2019 Don't care for it to stiff with lots of memory. I switched to InvizX which handled much better but didn't hold up well in heavy cover. Been using Sunline Sniper for a few years and it's been great. To help keep cost down I fill first part of spool with cheap mono then spool last up with 100yds Sunline. Quote
LionHeart Posted January 23, 2019 Posted January 23, 2019 Used to use it quite a bit. Not impressed. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted January 23, 2019 Global Moderator Posted January 23, 2019 15lb Red Label and a finesse jig, I think it will handle a bass. 1 Quote
OnthePotomac Posted January 23, 2019 Posted January 23, 2019 Another product question which is a function of individual preference. I also used the 10lb Red label for quite a while before I began buying their Invizx in bulk. I thought it was great line and it sure took a beating on the grass beds of the tidal Potomac. 1 Quote
bassheel Posted January 23, 2019 Posted January 23, 2019 Did anyone notice it floats a bit longer before it sinks besides me? Quote
Super User J Francho Posted January 23, 2019 Super User Posted January 23, 2019 3 hours ago, bassheel said: Did anyone notice it floats a bit longer before it sinks besides me? Yes. All sinking lines do this. It's from surface tension. Quote
bassheel Posted January 23, 2019 Posted January 23, 2019 1 hour ago, J Francho said: Yes. All sinking lines do this. It's from surface tension. More than other fluorocarbon brands to me. It sat there much longer than previous lines I used. Just my observation when I used red label. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted January 23, 2019 Super User Posted January 23, 2019 Interesting. Never really took notice. Quote
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