Sunline Shooter Fluorocarbon 660 Yards
Features:
- Sunline Shooter Fluorocarbon 660 Yards is a larger bulk spool of high-performance mainline fluorocarbon crafted with slightly different formulas for two pound test ranges to optimize for different techniques.
- Marionette Special (10 to 20 pound): base formula; a versatile line good for jigs, small swimbaits, crankbaits, and jerkbaits.
- Power Special (22 to 30 pound): small increase in stretch for greater shock absorption needed for power fishing presentations like flipping baits or larger swimbaits.
- Virtually no memory, stealthy underwater appearance, and an amazing castability.
- Available in 8 pound test strengths ranging from 10 to 25 pound.
| Test Strength | Recommended Use |
|---|---|
| 10 to 20 pound | Jigs, small swimbaits, crankbaits, jerkbaits |
| 22 to 30 pound | Flipping baits, larger swimbaits |
FAQ
What is the difference between Marionette Special and Power Special formulas?
Marionette Special (10 to 20 pound) is a base formula suitable for jigs, small swimbaits, crankbaits, and jerkbaits. Power Special (22 to 30 pound) has a slight increase in stretch for better shock absorption during power fishing techniques like flipping or using larger swimbaits.
Does this line have memory issues?
No, Sunline Shooter Fluorocarbon has virtually no memory, which ensures a stealthy underwater appearance and consistent performance.
How does the castability compare to other fluorocarbon lines?
It offers amazing castability, making it easier to cast long distances without losing line integrity or performance.
Jessica Oliver –
Used this line for jig fishing in clear water and found it to be very smooth and invisible underwater. Casts well even in windy conditions. The 15-pound version worked perfectly for small swimbaits and crankbaits.
Bernadette Vaughan –
Switched from regular fluorocarbon to this model for flipping and retrieving. The stretch in the 25-pound version helped absorb the shock when the bait hit the bottom. No memory issues and it stays straight in the water.
Charles Ball –
Good for general use with jigs and small lures. The 10-pound version is reliable and easy to handle. A bit more expensive than standard lines, but the performance justifies it for serious anglers.