Shimano's Shimano's state-of-the-art HAGANE Gear technology lies at the heart of the redesigned Sedona FJ spinning reel.

The 1000-3000 small-size Sedona reels are applicable for Lake/River. The 4000-5000 are perfect for River, light offshore, and seashore. With 6000 or 8000 estimated Sedona reels, you can chase huge Snapper from reefs and Yellowtail Kingfish from the wash close to shore or the blue water offshore.

Shimano's top line/premium reels are made in Japan, their 2nd tier reels/rods are made in Malaysia.

The Sedona 2500HGFJ incorporates top-of-the-line features like Propulsion Line Management System, Super Stopper II and Fluidrive II. Bearings 3+1, Gear Ratio 6.2:1, Weight 8.6 oz. Max Drag 9 lb. Line retrieve per crank 36 inches.

One might claim that Sedona began 350 million years ago. That's how long it has taken for Nature to form our red rocks by earth thrusts, sea changes and erosion forces.

Sedona's can hold their own but the Sahara is a slightly better rod with more bearings and all aluminum frame. They are both very smooth.

A baitcaster type reel would be ideal for trolling and jigging vertically and can hold a tremendous amount of line. Spinning reels can work well for those two methods but also are saltwater fishing equipment better suited for casting long distances.

About headquarters : SHIMANO INC. Shimano Iron Works, the predecessor of Shimano Inc., was established in 1921 by Shozaburo Shimano in Sakai city, Osaka Japan.

Manufacturing. Shimano has 13,000 employees (2017). Shimano runs fabrications in Australia, China, Germany, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Vietnam.

The Cathedral Rock Vortex Unlike the upward flow of energy at the Airpot Mesa Vortex, the energy here flows down into the earth, perfect for those seeking introspection and balance in their overly busy lives. The Cathedral Rock Vortex is considered the strongest in the area.

Shimano Sedona FI Spinning Reels

Sedona's main attraction is its array of red sandstone formations. The formations appear to glow in brilliant orange and red when illuminated by the rising or setting sun. The red rocks form a popular backdrop for many activities, ranging from spiritual pursuits to the hundreds of hiking and mountain biking trails.

Volcanic Activity The different layers of basalt found in Sedona were formed by the surrounding volcanoes. As lava flowed through the area, and was eventually covered with new dirt and vegetation, it hardened and formed thick layers of basalt with every eruption.