Відео

You will be supersized just how many requests we have had for this 3 rubber muzzle with 12mm rubbers. There are many youngsters, some ladies and persons with shoulder issues who can't even load a 14mm rubber but can load a 12mm. The 12mm works fine on our standard guns up to a 7,5mm spear. The 8mm in our opinion is just too heavy and creates way too much recoil. The weight of an 8mm works best on a Timberline gun. Also, our ability to add buoyancy with the Timberline barrel helps massively to compensate for the 8mm spears mass. We have done test on all set ups and have no problem using 3 x 14mm on the Timberline with an 8mm spear.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing That's a fair assesment 🫡👍👍, people really do wants different things from this muzzle. Some saw it as a way to help them ease their loading efforts. But to some, like me, adding this bad boy to a timberline gun might persuade me to buy one of the timberline series. I'm sorry Rob, but the timberline series are just too pricy for me 😂😅✌️✌️. I understand the added buoyancy and strength to that barrel, but to add a roller muzzle to that barrel seems redundant, why add something that already have little to no recoil to a timber-fortified carbon barrel? And why only stop at two rubber muzzle, even when we know that narrel can handle more power and recoil. This three banded muzzle is just what the timberline series needed. The possibilities of adjusting your setup to your environment without changing your muzzle is really impressive. No disrespect tho, just sharing my frustation😁

@@Gronky-sv5yp All good. We try to make whatever options customers want. As long as the setup is functional we will make it.

At allll.. Last place I expected this.. But 🤷🏻‍♂️ true enough it's applicable.. That's what I do. Spit works best

I'd be a bit reluctant to trust a "bulb" to a big fish. Not sure how much tension it would take to pop off. The heat damages the line strength.

Those who can shoot from the hip don't aim even when their arm is out straight, it seems to be all about how you aim, instinctive or, actually try get everything lined up.

Sorry not following, which hook are you referring to?

It is possible the different barrel flex plays a small part but, I'm positive the weight has the majority of the effect. It will be easy to compare, one day we will do the same test but with no lead in the carbon barrel.

Yes.

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Many thanks 👍

Soon 😜👍

Thank you 👍

Agreed. We do offer a 7mm with a 14mm band. You can also use a 6,6mm shaft with a 12mm band. You do need to be mindful and match the band to the shaft mass.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing So you think a used 16mm still overpowers a 7mm despite it being a roller? Edit: In colder water mind you.

@@monstermun yes, it gets the spear up to max speed too soon. Also, this higher roller speed increases the vortices. This increases the likelihood of the spear line getting entrapped in the roller.

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No sure, I think 80 grit. The finer the grit the slower it will take off material, but easier to control.

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Many thanks 👍

Sometimes yes.

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Velcro is the bonding tape that gives you the ability to adjust the one strap length, hence making it fully adjustable for tightness and or comfort. Check them out here ua-cam.com/video/XfFLUBpRzcs/v-deo.html

We often have no choice, better to dive that not 😜👍

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Just work 😜👍

Thanks 👍

The moment you fire, the O ring slips down and the Dyneema lays parallel with the spear shaft. This all happens before the spear is out the barrel. Dyneema is softer than cable on a slip tip so should impart less drag. Also, the actual barb is a much lower profile than that of a slip tip and, possible even lower profile than that of a barb considering the fact it is mostly recessed into the spear. We have now sold several thousand of these and no one complains about penetration or spear speed.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing thanks. I've been using traditional spearguns for around two years. Amero Hatch 55" with two 16 bands is my to go speargun. However, I recently went to a blue water trip and bought 60" the same brand speargun with three bands and slip tip. I was missed a lot with this speargun, much more than I would with my 55" and two bands. Recoil was just too strong and I think this affected the accuracy. So, I bought RA tuna Roller 120 for blue water and now want to buy dropping bard spear because I hate slip tip as well for many reasons. Do you have a good post-market reports on this set up? Any issues I should be aware? Does the rubber ring survive for a while? Thanks!

@@Beyondthebreakers We have many customers very happy with the drop bard for all the reasons I explain in the drop barb videos. The O ring will slide down the spear, sometimes onto the line. The O ring we use is 8mm. When we sell the drop barb spear it comes with a spare line to tie and spare O rings.

You are welcome 👍

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Many thanks 👍

Hi Terry, we don't give an open warranty, we take each claim and check it over. If it is clearly abuse, no warranty. If we can see a possible factory fault like de-lamination, it will be honored. Just be aware it is a high end product and should not be used like an old plastic fin blade. Shore diving is possible but try not to stress them too much when entering and leaving the surf. Try not kick of the bottom or, jump off rocks into the sea. You will find the performance easily out ways the need to be a little careful when using them.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing oh, that's literately meaning a life time warranty if not being broken by abuse?! I thought all carbon fins can literally been bend into an O shape, and a bit hard to understand how it can be broken by jumping into the sea surface? The worst scenario it could be is being bended into O shape isn’t it? Are sellers clear about this policy or I have to take this screenshoot to them? Cheers, Terry

@@ruitian8724 Hi Terry, sorry your reply ended up in spam, just fished it out now. Yes a carbon blade can be rolled into an O but.... it is not about doing a slow bend but more about shock loads. Carbon is a lot more brittle, pros and cons re this. A "lifetime warranty" is subject to close scrutiny from us. If the blade comes in with many scratches and chips, I doubt we would be replacing. As mentioned above, we will investigate any claims to make sure they are genuine or not. You would be surprised as to what we sometimes see. Hence our need to inspect the product closely.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing Thank you for your reply dear Rob! Your explaination helps! I was worried about that your X manufacture process may compromise the bending flexibility but I'm happy now when you said they can still be bended over as much as the other carbon blades do. As long as your carbon blades are not more vulnerable than other carbon blades, then I'll be very comfortable using them. Kind Regards, Terry

@@ruitian8724 In our opinion, they are tougher that the majority out there but.... not indestructible 😜👍

Yes, it has 22mm closed cell foam between the 2 layers of vinyl rubber duck fabric, good to keep fish for days on ice.

Thanks! I'll buy one for sure

Hi rob How much does it weigh? I'm trying to organise delivery from England to Israel and have some problems with iy

@@pelegazoulay1786 When we send these they charge by the size, not the weight. We make 3 sizes so it would be different depending on the size.

Not 100% necessary but it would help.

@@RobAllenSpearfishing Thank you

We suggest the stiffness by weight with an average weight belt but, recently my business partner notices that his fins that work fine when he is weighted for a 3mm suit, felt too sort for his new 5mm as he had to add more weight. Also, he dives shallower with the 5mm suit so adds an extra weight to help stay down. For this type of diving he now has a stiffer fin. So, yes that variable can make a difference. Most will therefore just go with a stiffer fin for both suit and belt set ups. There is also a variable in what fish you hunt, deep diving for slow reef fish, use a softer fin. Bomb diving on game fish (I prefer doing) use a stiffer fin, each to his own. This is not an exact science 😜👍

@@RobAllenSpearfishing haha, thanks Mr Rob. It's not an exact science, but it costs lots of money to learn.

@@ruitian8724 Agreed 🫣

👍👍 More detailed video next Sunday.

I fully agree 👍

We use the 1,9mm. 180kg break strain.

I will chat to our distributor 👍

It depends where you are in the world, where are you?

I live in Chile South america

@@golixtube Try our distributor there. Feñasub SA La castellana sur 170 office 302 Santiago Chile Fernando Alcaino / Fernando Anais Cell +56991959229 / +56976216922 contacto@fenasub.cl Website: fenasub.cl/

@@RobAllenSpearfishing i haber try it but they dont import those thing i have ask for the tuba roller 110 or 100 and they dont want to import them too. I think that the People that want those things are minimun

@@golixtube I will talk to them when they next order.