Don’t let the price tag fool you, the Carbine series delivers more bang for your buck than anything in its class. Just like its bigger brother, Carbines are constructed of aerospace grade aluminum and feature high-strength stainless shafts and triggers. They’re powered by one or two ½” Hi-Mod bands and a low-profile, pistol grip handle that makes for easy target acquisition.
So, if you want a speargun that will bring home plenty of fish without breaking the bank, the Carbine fits the bill.
Product Number |
Description |
Overall Length |
Shaft |
Slings |
Point |
Reach* |
Flotation |
| D-8 | Super Carbine | 46″ | 741-SB | Two #622 | 847-6 | 21 ft | No |
| D-7 | Carbine | 39″ | 733-SB | Two #620 | 847-6 | 12 ft | No |
| D-6 | Mini Carbine | 27″ | 722-SB | One #614 | 825-6 | 9 ft | No |
| D-5 | Mini | 19″ | 714-SB | One #608 | 825-6 | 6 ft | No |
JBL Spearguns are measured from butt to tip.
Blits says:
D-7 carbine was my first speargun, great for inshore hunting. Offshore it seems to lack power, so if you do use it offshore I would recommend a gut or meat shot on a smaller fish rather than going for the kill shot. Overall good starting gun, would recommend it to any novice spearfishermen
sly12catch says:
The D-7 was also my starter gun. It works great around the reef and for shallow water hunting. I would recommend this gun to anyone “trying out” the sport. I have since upgraded to a bigger gun and use the D-7 as a spare when I go out.
james says:
how much are the d-7 and d-8
james says:
what is the best gun for me to start with i am 15 and can only pay about 100 to 130
james says:
what would i shoot with the D-5
cole says:
i started with the d-6 and after 34-5 trips i noticed it is to starter and im 11