This whole topic fits in nicely with another column I wrote about the importance of precise lure placement. There are a lot of variables in bass fishing. Skip to main content. Spool your reels correctly. Page views.
Making something from nothing Read More. So in effect, you lose your fish. This is not to discourage you from trying out fishing line weights that are outside of the bounds. I have tried weights 2 or 4 lb above the manufacturer rating.
I only did this because I knew that I wouldn't let the fish go further because I have a stronger line. However, going with the manufacturer's specifications is the best option. Take note that different types of the fishing line have different thicknesses.
Most spinning reels are tested with monofilament. This is a very thin line but not quite as thin as fluorocarbon. Also, the fact that it is a braided product it can come unraveled and is very loose on the spinning wheel. Braided line is so unbreakable that it actually cut into itself and can make casting difficult with a spinning reel.
If you're wondering if yards of fishing line enough it is really not the right question. The better question is what kind of fish are you playing to catch and how far away can you allow it to go. Just because official strong and it can go really far does it mean you should allow it to go that far. If you're fishing for lunker bass of the 10 lb variety and deep grass or Fallen trees you want to go with a very heavy line.
The reason for this is that largemouth bass are usually in Deep Cover and getting in and out of it is not easy. It is great to know the exact amount of line that you need so you don't buy too much and have it laying around. It is advised to replace line when it has become weak from age and use.
For this single fact, yards of fishing line would be enough. However, you do have to think about how many times do you want to reel on the fishing line.
You might get cuts and nicks on your fishing line and have to take it off. The best and easiest way to do that is by properly maintaining your fishing gear. That entails keeping your fishing line in top condition so it can work as it should.
Among anglers, the most popular one is the spinning reel. Take into consideration that the line and tackle use in the spinning reel is smaller than the ones used in other fishing reels, and due to this, the components have a tendency to wear quickly. Before I tell how much line to put on your spinning reel or what is the right amount to use , you need to know that there are four types of fishing lines that you could use. As I mentioned before, it is crucial to replace the fishing line so you can have a pleasant experience.
Even if your fishing is occasional, your line needs to be replaced. Keep tabs on the length of time it has been on your spool and be sure to look for these signs.
You need to replace it if:. First, do you know how to spool or re-spool a spinning reel? They are sold in or yard spools and that transfers the problem to you. So, what can you do to remedy this situation? How cool that my non-scientific approach lined up with a legit math-based application! Thanks for sharing the results to your testing.
Easiest fix. Biggest spool that will work with your butt ring. I generally use a or with a 4ft run into a 50mm ring. Penn style LC spool. Cheap, cheerful, long, tapered and with a line lay we would have strangled for. Loverly Jubbly but useless for heavy boat work. My expendable boat fixed spool is a Pennfisher LL. Superb clutch despite being so cheap. Adjust your backing, by hand, with much trial and error. Yes, probably hours and hours.
Line can fall off the front but not the back. Cast will then just die. Had a 70mm tapered spool Diawa that walled out, fishing load, yds. Competition load, Shimano went yds. Mitchel , hand profiled, went a lot further but only one cast for every hand load. Took six spools to a competition. Same for a MR 17, these are search baits generally across open stretches of water, however when pitching an X-rap or paddle tail up against or under mangroves etc. What do you use for backing?
My dad taught me what I know about spooling line on a reel. I just use regular monofilament line for the backing… most often just matching the rated strengths. That mono has been on there for quite some time… the green braid must have bled into the clear mono:. In December of , these two brothers shocked their clients, friends, and family by quitting their 6-figure jobs to start their dream focused on helping saltwater anglers:.
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