Knot
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Knot How-To: Surgeon's Knot - SpiderWire
The Surgeon's Knot is easy to tie and is useful to join two lines of moderately unequal size, e.g., a tippet to a leader. Always moisten your line with saliva or water before pulling tight. This is especially important on fluorocarbon lines that are easily damaged by heat from friction. Always moisten your line with saliva or water before pulling tight. This is especially important on fluorocarbon lines that are easily damaged by heat from friction.
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Knot How-To: Surgeon's Knot - SpiderWire
The Surgeon's Knot is easy to tie and is useful to join two lines of moderately unequal size, e.g., a tippet to a leader. Always moisten your line with saliva or water before pulling tight. This is especially important on fluorocarbon lines that are easily damaged by heat from friction. Always moisten your line with saliva or water before pulling tight. This is especially important on fluorocarbon lines that are easily damaged by heat from friction.
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Knot How-To: Blood Knot - for leaders using two lines of similar diameter - SpiderWire
The Blood Knot is a great choice for splicing two lines of similar diameter. Ideal for attaching leader lines such as fluorocarbon or monofilament leaders to a braided mainline.
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Knot How-To: Blood Knot - for leaders using two lines of similar diameter
The Blood Knot is a great choice for splicing two lines of similar diameter. Ideal for attaching leader lines such as fluorocarbon or monofilament leaders to a braided mainline.
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Knot How-to: Non-Slip Loop Knot - SpiderWire
The Non-Slip Loop Knot creates a fixed loop so a lure can move freely (as opposed to a Clinch Knot where the knot is tightly tied to the hook.) This knot is a great choice for crankbaits, jigging applications and top water baits that need a lot of side-to-side action and freedom to move with the action of the lure
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Knot How-to: Non-Slip Loop Knot
The Non-Slip Loop Knot creates a fixed loop so a lure can move freely (as opposed to a Clinch Knot where the knot is tightly tied to the hook.) This knot is a great choice for crankbaits, jigging applications and top water baits that need a lot of side-to-side action and freedom to move with the action of the lure. (SHOW MORE) Always moisten your line with saliva or water before pulling tight. This is especially important on fluorocarbon lines they are easily damaged by heat from friction. 1. Make an overhand knot in the line about 10 inches from the tag end. 2. Take the tag end of the line and pass it through the eye of the hook. 3. Pass the tag end through the loop of the overhand knot. 4. Wrap tag end around line 5 or 6 times. 5. Bring tag end back through overhand knot on the same side it exited. 6. Moisten the knot and pull slowly on the tag end. 7. Pull loop and mainline in opposite directions to cinch down the knot. Clip the tag end.
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Knot How-to: King Sling Loop Knot
Matt Allen of http://www.tacticalbassin.com walks you through how to tie the King Sling - a connection knot. Its a great night for topwater, swimbaits, and any other bait that needs free range of motion.
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Knot How-to: King Sling Loop Knot
Matt Allen of http://www.tacticalbassin.com walks you through how to tie the King Sling - a connection knot. Its a great night for topwater, swimbaits, and any other bait that needs free range of motion
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Knot How-To: Double Uni Knot for Braided Line with Shaw Grigsby - Seaugar
www.seaguar.com -- Seaguar pro-staffer Shaw Grigsby, Host of One More Cast uses Smackdown 8-strand braid to demonstrate how to tie the Double Uni knot.
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Knot How-To: Double Uni Knot for Braided Line with Shaw Grigsby
www.seaguar.com -- Seaguar pro-staffer Shaw Grigsby, Host of One More Cast uses Smackdown 8-strand braid to demonstrate how to tie the Double Uni knot.
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Knot How-To: Arbor Knot - SpiderWire
The Arbor Knot is used for tying line to the reel and can be used for both baitcast or spinning reels. This knot is suggested for monofilament and fluorocarbon lines.
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Knot How-To: Arbor Knot
The Arbor Knot is used for tying line to the reel and can be used for both baitcast or spinning reels. This knot is suggested for monofilament and fluorocarbon lines. This can be also used for braided superlines or unifilament if the spool is designed with a non-slip braid-ready spool. Remember braided line is slick and will slip when fighting a fish without a mono backing
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Knot How-To: Modified Albright Knot with Andy Montgomery - Seaguar
Seaguar pro-staffer and Elite Series Angler Andy Montgomery talks about how he uses Seaguar® Tatsu™ double-structure fluorocarbon as a leader tied to Kanzen® braid. Watch as Andy shows how to tie the Modified Albright Knot he uses to connect the leader to the mainline.
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Knot How-To: Modified Albright Knot with Andy Montgomery
Seaguar pro-staffer and Elite Series Angler Andy Montgomery talks about how he uses Seaguar® Tatsu™ double-structure fluorocarbon as a leader tied to Kanzen® braid. Watch as Andy shows how to tie the Modified Albright Knot he uses to connect the leader to the mainline.
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Knot How-To: Improved Clinch Knot - Berkley
The Improved Clinch knot is one of the most widely used fishing knots. It provides a good method of securing a fishing line to a hook, lure, or swivel. The "improved" version shown here includes an extra tuck under the final turn. It is commonly used to fasten the leader to the fly. Because it is harder to tie in heavier lines it is not recommended if you are using over 30 lb test line.
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Knot How-To: Improved Clinch Knot
The Improved Clinch knot is one of the most widely used fishing knots. It provides a good method of securing a fishing line to a hook, lure, or swivel. The "improved" version shown here includes an extra tuck under the final turn. It is commonly used to fasten the leader to the fly. Because it is harder to tie in heavier lines it is not recommended if you are using over 30 lb test line.
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Berkley Experience Trailer Headed to Sioux Falls
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Each year, the Berkley Experience trailer sets across the country looking to promote fishing while giving families a fun, interactive experience. The Berkley Trailer is scheduled in Sioux Falls, S.D., at Scheels All Sports May 28-30.
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Knot How-To: Trilene Knot
The Trilene Knot, also known as the Two Turn Clinch Knot is great for tying line to snaps, swivels, hooks and lures.
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Knot How-To: Trilene Knot - Berkley
The Trilene Knot, also known as the Two Turn Clinch Knot is great for tying line to snaps, swivels, hooks and lures
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Knot How-To: Palomar Knot - Berkley
How to tie a good knot is key to being successful as an angler. The Palomar knot is best for monofilament and superlines. Remember to wet the knot before pulling tight. Berkley, Catch More Fish!
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