11-30-2006, 11:35 PM
[black][size 3]As far as which knot to use, you can probably use any of them as long as you practice your knots and test them out untill you feel comfortable that you have got them down. Make sure you moisten the knot as you tighten or cinch it down - that is just as important with copolymer as it is with mono lines - maybe more so in some cases. [/size][/black]
[black][size 3][/size][/black]
[black][size 3]Anyway, here are some of the ones I use for light lines. (I don't go down below 2 pound anymore as it is too hard to see - especially with the copolymer lines).[/size][/black]
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[black][size 3]For line to tackle connections: Centauri knot, Perfection loop, snell knot, palomar knot, improved cinch knot(or called improved clinch by some), turl knot(for small fish and dry flies only), and the Uni knot. [/size][/black]
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[black][size 3]For line to line connections: Perfection loop, surgeons knot, surgeons loop, and the Uni knot (several of those variations in the Uni system).[/size][/black]
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[black][size 3][/size][/black]
[black][size 3]Anyway, here are some of the ones I use for light lines. (I don't go down below 2 pound anymore as it is too hard to see - especially with the copolymer lines).[/size][/black]
[black][size 3][/size][/black]
[black][size 3]For line to tackle connections: Centauri knot, Perfection loop, snell knot, palomar knot, improved cinch knot(or called improved clinch by some), turl knot(for small fish and dry flies only), and the Uni knot. [/size][/black]
[black][size 3][/size][/black]
[black][size 3]For line to line connections: Perfection loop, surgeons knot, surgeons loop, and the Uni knot (several of those variations in the Uni system).[/size][/black]
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