best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
#13
RE: best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
You want the line all of the line out first. The tension can be done with your non-reeling hand. This allows the rest of the line to freely rotate and untwist as you reel it in. Line twist problem solved!
#15
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Join Date: Nov 2007
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Posts: 1,212
RE: best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
i really dont understand what you are saying
As for the best line, try Power Pro or Spiderwire Ultracast (cost more but it has gotten good reviews). They also came out with an invisible braid but it's white like Fireline Crystal. I wonder how deep it has to go to become clear. If ya don't want braid, try Tectan Premium Plus (cheap and very strong mono) or Yo-Zuri Hybrid.
Tectan Premium Plus 15.8 1bs .0110 diameter
Yo-Zuri Hybrid 15 Ibs .0160 diameter
Btw, you have too much line on the spool. Also do you use the lightest pound test recommended for the rod (it goes by mono diameter)? If ya don't, it always cast farther when using the lightest pound test. If you're using lines stronger than mono, then get the pound test that's equal in diameter to the lightest mono the rod recommends.
#17
RE: best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
I tried that same line in 6 pound test for my perch ice rods this winter and had the same issue. It doesn't appear to be as limp as the Trilene I always use. I took it off and went back to the Trilene without any problems.
#18
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Join Date: Nov 2007
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Posts: 1,212
RE: best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
I tried that same line in 6 pound test for my perch ice rods this winter and had the same issue. It doesn't appear to be as limp as the Trilene I always use. I took it off and went back to the Trilene without any problems.
1. Too much line (causes more of #2 and birdnests)
2. Reeling the line in when there's no tension. If ya watch while reeling, you can always stop it, but no one likes doing that.
If it's falling out of the spool, that means there's too much. Since there's too much, you're more prone to reeling in the line when there's little or no tension, and it'll end up stuck on the spool twisted. Once the excess line is taken off, you'll have little or should have no problems getting twists anymore. There should be no problem having loops come off the spool. Of course, mossbergman11 doesn't want to take too much off because it'll sacrifice some casting distance.
I'd say get better line than suffix elite though. Tectan Premium Plus or braid works wonders.
#20
RE: best fishing line for bluegill, catfish, bass, and carp?
ORIGINAL: F3d
I don't see how that's the problem, but I respect your view. I agree that it ain't the limpest and not the best line, but I've had the cheapest of the cheap and that stuff doesn't happen. There's only two ways it can get twisted:
1. Too much line (causes more of #2 and birdnests)
2. Reeling the line in when there's no tension. If ya watch while reeling, you can always stop it, but no one likes doing that.
If it's falling out of the spool, that means there's too much. Since there's too much, you're more prone to reeling in the line when there's little or no tension, and it'll end up stuck on the spool twisted. Once the excess line is taken off, you'll have little or should have no problems getting twists anymore. There should be no problem having loops come off the spool. Of course, mossbergman11 doesn't want to take too much off because it'll sacrifice some casting distance.
I'd say get better line than suffix elite though. Tectan Premium Plus or braid works wonders.
I tried that same line in 6 pound test for my perch ice rods this winter and had the same issue. It doesn't appear to be as limp as the Trilene I always use. I took it off and went back to the Trilene without any problems.
1. Too much line (causes more of #2 and birdnests)
2. Reeling the line in when there's no tension. If ya watch while reeling, you can always stop it, but no one likes doing that.
If it's falling out of the spool, that means there's too much. Since there's too much, you're more prone to reeling in the line when there's little or no tension, and it'll end up stuck on the spool twisted. Once the excess line is taken off, you'll have little or should have no problems getting twists anymore. There should be no problem having loops come off the spool. Of course, mossbergman11 doesn't want to take too much off because it'll sacrifice some casting distance.
I'd say get better line than suffix elite though. Tectan Premium Plus or braid works wonders.