Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • Super User
Posted

Yeah, that's a bit much for my taste... ?

Posted

I like it, but I'm partially colorblind.

  • Like 1
  • Thanks 1
  • Super User
Posted

I have one rainbow-anodize reel stand on my inshore size Tica.  

Blends pretty well on this reel, balancing the flamed-titanium Livre EF30 knob.  

But yeah, I wouldn't want a whole reel in that finish.  

r5qfvO6.jpg

the Dress Origin stand, which has one of the better hook keeper designs, is sold by Evike (AL, CA) - 2 different handle cap threads, Daiwa/Shimano common, offshore Daiwa.  

 

here's what reel stands are for - they make a handy hook keeper that also eliminates line twisting around your guides:  

MtNBfxn.jpg

 

the o-rings also pin line for wrapping a complex rig and taking the hook back to your first guide frame  

AV96DGq.jpg

  • Like 1
  • Thanks 1
  • Super User
Posted

These must be fantastic reels and completely sold out as not one link will open on my laptop.  :teeth:  I think that hole on the left side emits a particle beam that can tell you the exact location and size of the fish.  And whether or not it is a Smallmouth or Largemouth.

  • Haha 2
  • Super User
Posted

I'd be careful of low priced reels with this finish.  I've seen a few from "well known" brands corrode.  This reel wasn't exposed to any chemicals or physical damage.  It ended up being replaced by the manufacturer.

 

20100310-Quantum-02-X3.jpg

 

20100310-Quantum-03-X3.jpg

 

 

1 hour ago, MiceNReets said:

Dope! Thanks for sharing.   Ordered along with this one.  ?? 

7C3F9AA2-E978-41BE-B308-F524EA30BEE3.jpeg

 

1174134230_3696e28b20f8316f3da4094e90eb3

  • Like 1
  • Haha 2
  • Super User
Posted

metallurgist, corrosion engineer, PE here - aluminum is attacked by alkali, which includes soaps, degreasers and even hard water.   

(best choice for degreasing aluminum is dilute vinegar)

Anodize is already thin, literally numbers of atomic layers - that color anodize may be notably thinner than a deeper hard anodize.  

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted
43 minutes ago, bulldog1935 said:

metallurgist, corrosion engineer, PE here - aluminum is attacked by alkali, which includes soaps, degreasers and even hard water.   

Good info!  I'm fairly certain there was a flaw in the coating, and the hard, alkaline Lake Ontario (pH can be over 8.0, dKH over 10) water got to it.

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted
1 hour ago, bulldog1935 said:

metallurgist, corrosion engineer, PE here - aluminum is attacked by alkali, which includes soaps, degreasers and even hard water.   

(best choice for degreasing aluminum is dilute vinegar)

Anodize is already thin, literally numbers of atomic layers - that color anodize may be notably thinner than a deeper hard anodize.  

And do not allow contact with other metals for a prolonged period or you risk dissimilar metal corrosion. 

  • Super User
Posted

Doyo is still cranking these out.  The finish is cool looking but not my thing anymore.  I tried 4 of the Quantum reels that had this finish years ago.  I thought at that time that they were the coolest thing in the world.

 

451_temp_16135559771046view.jpg.1bbbe23501a0f26df4e6688c968b193d.jpg

 

I think this is the same reel platform as the Lew's Team Lite.

 

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Good The corrosion on the spool shown is a galvanic reaction to whatever was used for undercoating to the bright rainbow finish. My guess in nickel flash, aluminum of all grades are highly dissimilar to nickel and several other noble metals.

Alkaline or acidic water didn’t cause that catastrophic erosion on anodic/anodized coated aluminum.

Ethylene Glycol (anti-freeze / coolant) makes an excellent corrosion preventative for aluminum alloys. WD-40 is also good water displacing solvent, not lubricant that is a good cleaner.

Tom

 

  • Super User
Posted

Looks like the Ike series of reels from Abu Garcia

  • Super User
Posted

What are the Current Anodizing Processes? | AAC

 

Here's chalk stream corrosion on a reel from the mid 1920s.  Putting them away wet and allowing the salts to slowly dry on the reel without cleaning them caused the gradual attack.  The arsenic/sulfuric-acid bronzing used then wasn't must resistance.  Note that the Erinoid (galbraith) handle knob is pristine.  

conq2.jpg?width=1920&height=1080&fit=bou

Sulfuric acid bronzing used then was also called lead finish, because the finished reels were coated with a lampblack paste - like pencil lead.  

 

This attack is from breakdown of automotive lubes used on reels - naphthenic acid attacked both the erinoid knob and the wiped off the "lead" finish - next to a mint, boxed version of the same reel.  The green in the "cheese handle" comes from copper salts and corrosion of the brass spindle screw.  

crazed.jpg?width=1920&height=1080&fit=bounds smooth.jpg?width=1920&height=1080&fit=bounds

 

Posted
6 hours ago, BrianMDTX said:

And do not allow contact with other metals for a prolonged period or you risk dissimilar metal corrosion. 

Yep, aluminum is anodic to all other metals except for zinc and magnesium. But the effect differs with different metals. For example aluminum is much better next to steel than it is next to nickle/copper.

Any dissimilar metals in contact will experience some galvanic corrosion. It is simply a matter of how much how fast and which metal is going to do the corroding.

Posted
13 hours ago, J Francho said:

I'd be careful of low priced reels with this finish.  I've seen a few from "well known" brands corrode.  This reel wasn't exposed to any chemicals or physical damage.  It ended up being replaced by the manufacturer.

 

20100310-Quantum-02-X3.jpg

 

20100310-Quantum-03-X3.jpg

 

 

 

1174134230_3696e28b20f8316f3da4094e90eb3

That corrosion defies physics.  ?

  • Super User
Posted

The If you use salted plastics (Senko), saline attractive and operate internal combustion engine your tackle is subjected to both alkaline (salt) and acid (exhaust fumes). You can rinse in DI water or light spray with WD-40 to neutralize the affects of dissimilar metal galvanic corrosion. Machined aluminum spools without coating or anodized should be safe from all the above. Plated aluminum with any metal more noble will react to electrolytes. 

Tom

PS, the salt water oceans are 7.6-8.4, ph 7 is neutral. 

  • Global Moderator
Posted
8 hours ago, NYWayfarer said:

Looks like the Ike series of reels from Abu Garcia

Or Jerry Garcia 

  • Like 1
  • Haha 2

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.


  • Outboard Engine

    fishing forum

    fishing tackle

    fishing

    fishing

    fishing

    bass fish

    fish for bass



×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.