Fishing with the Right Line
Posted on Jul 18, 2009 under Fishing Guides | 4 Comments
There will always be challenges whether one decides to fish either in the river or in the open sea. The important thing to remember is to have patience waiting for the fish and doing the best to catch it when it appears.
To be able to fish, a person would need to get a fishing license since this is requirement by law and the regulations regarding fishing varies from one state to the other.
Getting the right equipment for fishing is also an important factor in making that experience a memorable one. Using the wrong kind of fishing line or one that is made of poor quality will cause many problems such as tangles and lost fish.
There are 4 kinds available in the market. These are monofilament, braided, fused and fluororcarbon.
The Monofilament fishing line is the most popular of the four since it has been around for a very long time. It also works well in different fishing conditions. The problem with this line is that it has “memory.” This means that it has a tendency to keep to a certain shape if stored for some time. If a person does not fish often, it is best to purchase a line that is not very long and it is advisable to change it every time one goes out fishing.
Braided fishing lines are the strongest of the 4 available. These lines don’t stretch and are quite easy to see since the woven nature of the line makes it float. The bad part about this line is also about its strength that causes abrasions on other things like one’s hands, the fishing rod and the line that guides the reel. As such, one should have the right hardware around when using it.
Fused fishing lines are similar to braided fishing lines. The only difference is in the manufacturing process where fused lines are glued together with a coating applied over it instead of woven. This makes fused fishing lines share some of the difficulties with braided fishing lines such as making it difficult to cut without a sharp knife or scissors, its tendency to slide around a bit on the reel spool and its visibility to fish which will make catching fish a bit challenging.
Fluorocarbon fishing lines are getting more popular these days since fish are not able to see it in the water.
Nicky Pilkington
http://www.articlesbase.com/sports-and-fitness-articles/fishing-with-the-right-line-10797.html
July 18th, 2009 at 9:31 pm
What is the right way to put fishing line on a pole?
I have Cajun Fishing Line and i can’t seem to remember which way to put it on. Any Help?
July 18th, 2009 at 9:33 pm
Lay the spool of line down with the label up, After a few rounds on your reel give it some slack and if your line twists turn the spool of line over. That should work good luck.
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July 18th, 2009 at 9:35 pm
first tie it around the part where u put the line on and get a friend or whoever to hold the spool on the sides like ur pushing ur fingers together..? then start reeling.. make sure the line stays tight tho
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July 18th, 2009 at 9:37 pm
First off I hope you meant reel and reels get mouted to rods not poles that is unless you do mean a pole and then you just tie the line in a good knot onto the end of your pole! Otherwise!
for a spinning reel: float the spool in a bucket of water while retreiving the line onto your reel it will turn itself over when it needs to
for a baitcaster reel: let your buddy hold a pencil through the spools hole with the line coming off the spool from the top (this is key) it comes off the top and goes on the reaal to the top just like it was packaged without twist one….
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Good luck mate