- New
Shipping 24H
€769.00
The sea rod Salitga Dog Fight from the Daiwa brand, a monster of power designed for extreme casting fishing and perfect for reining in the largest pelagic fish on the planet.
| Combinations | Reference | Weight | Length | Power | Strands | Overall dimensions | Price | Quantity |
Reference : SGCDF6715
Weight :
365g
|
SGCDF6715 |
365g |
201cm |
Max 270g - PE15 |
1 |
201cm |
€769.00 | |
Reference : SGCDF7212
Weight :
390g
|
SGCDF7212 |
390g |
218cm |
Max 230g - PE12 |
2 |
155cm |
€749.01 | |
Reference : SGCDF7610
Weight :
390g
|
SGCDF7610 |
390g |
229cm |
Max 200g - PE10 |
2 |
142cm |
€749.01 |
To confront the largest bluefin tuna, the Sea Rod Daiwa Salitga Dog Fight was designed to hold the pressure when the fight drags on and every move counts.
Available in SGCDF6715, SGCDF7212 and SGCDF7610, this series stands out for a design dedicated to the hunting of trophy fish. The 6.7 foot model in a single piece relies on overwhelming robustness, a powerful retraction force and a real reduction of physical load for the angler in very long fights. The 7.2 feet High Power offers a blank with exceptional resilience, with a bend point shifted towards the heel to make the vertical fight under extreme load more effective and technical. The 7.6 foot, high power standard model, provides a very accomplished balance between casting distance, combat efficiency and manoeuvrability in casting fishing conditions.
For practical use, this rod is clearly aimed at fishermen who want control, holding power and a real ability to withstand major resistances. The short 6.7ft format helps to limit the physical effort on the most powerful fish, while the 7.2ft makes it easier to fight close to the boat by more easily maneuvering around the gunwale, the bow or the hull. The more versatile 7.6ft allows you to cover more situations when you need to cast far while retaining responsiveness in the fight.
For the pursuit of giant bluefin tuna, this range really makes sense in casting and reinforced combat fishing, when mastering the fish, holding the equipment and the angler's comfort make all the difference.