Weak, breaks at less than test strength. Tested it, Tried it, sold it, dropped it because of bad comments from customers. Below is a comment I received from a customer.
"Last week I stopped in at Doc-Loc and I received a sample spool of McCoy Mean Green fishing line in 10 and 12 lb tests. I spooled up a spinning reel with the 10 lb and a baitcaster with 12 lb for the Doah tournament.
In the first 4 hours of the first float, I had numerous times the line would wrap itself in knots around the last few guides of the rod. Thinking maybe I put the line on wrong, I let it drift into the current while I pulled it off the reels, hoping to straighten it out if it was twisted.
Well, after the 3rd day of fishing at the tournament I have to say this line is not for me. I can't count the number of times the line wrapped itself around my rod guides. Many times I had to cut it from the guide it was in so many knots. I'll stick with my Bass Pro Excel. I was Texas rigging my tubes for all of the rodeo float trips with a 1/8 oz worm weight and a 2/0 worm hook, using a 3 1/4" Mudpie tube. I've never had these problems before with Excel line or the SOS line I bought there."
Another comment:
I TRIED to use 8 lb MCCoy yesterday.
Steven had filled 2 of my spools , one with 6, one with 8 so i could try the line.
I found the 8 unreasonably thick and wiry for it's marked strength.
It probably overtests of course.
Mc Coy says that the 8 lb. measures .011
Very unhappy with the casting and handling of the line I popped off the spool and substituted one with OLD 11.0 Tectan measuring .0092
Fishing unweighted 4 inch Case Sticks and Senko's on a circle hook the difference was dramatic.
The Tectan was of course thinner and threw with a flick of the wrist.
It had less memory and was stronger .
I would in the future use 8 lb Mc Coy only on a 4000 class reel and only with a heavier bait.
The greenies liked both the Case sticks and the Senko's very much thank you, and 4 of the small ones (2-2.5 pounders) will take their next swim in hot grease.