Per Riffe's website, they use "spring stainless steel." The magnet isn't super strong but is definitely noticeable and in our opinion, a great feature.
very good review ! thx for sharing , but i dont agree with "metal trigger is a sign of good quality" metal trigger is not smooth enough if the gun holds 2-3 rubbers. the RA trigger is very good and very smooth , but not metal
Dude I use a old biller 48 with notched shaft and have killed grouper over 130 and AJ's at 95 and never had a notched shaft hurt me dude you need to keep it real!!!!!
That's not the common opinion of most folks. There's always something that works for someone, but if it has a common reputation with many folks, that's statistically not the way to go.
@@finandforage9607 but like you said it's a opinion not fact!!! I have had huge fish tear through a reef with my shaft and the shaft might have bent but not at the notches
@@thomaskitlica5572 In an industry like ours, when the majority experience an issue with a particular set up, I'd say it comes with some merit. Maybe not rock solid, but definitely worth consideration. I have no doubt they work. I've used 120s with 250# mono on tuna before out of necessity, it worked, but isn't recommendable.
Great review! Keep it up
So that wooden gun doesn't come with a stainless steel shaft if it has a magnet to hold it in place as true stainless isn't magnetic?
Per Riffe's website, they use "spring stainless steel." The magnet isn't super strong but is definitely noticeable and in our opinion, a great feature.
Great review! Appreciate it!
Come up and dive with us you big polar bear.
very good review ! thx for sharing , but i dont agree with "metal trigger is a sign of good quality" metal trigger is not smooth enough if the gun holds 2-3 rubbers. the RA trigger is very good and very smooth , but not metal
Overall I like the content just wish you would cover some of the old reliable guns
Dude I use a old biller 48 with notched shaft and have killed grouper over 130 and AJ's at 95 and never had a notched shaft hurt me dude you need to keep it real!!!!!
That's not the common opinion of most folks. There's always something that works for someone, but if it has a common reputation with many folks, that's statistically not the way to go.
@@finandforage9607 but like you said it's a opinion not fact!!! I have had huge fish tear through a reef with my shaft and the shaft might have bent but not at the notches
@@thomaskitlica5572 In an industry like ours, when the majority experience an issue with a particular set up, I'd say it comes with some merit. Maybe not rock solid, but definitely worth consideration. I have no doubt they work. I've used 120s with 250# mono on tuna before out of necessity, it worked, but isn't recommendable.
Wooden gun lacks precision.