In reply to Post #15
I'm surprised you get line twist if you're fishing from a boat
I'm surprised you get line twist if you're fishing from a boat
In reply to Post #16
Laying rigs with a boat coming back to bank , with drag on
Laying rigs with a boat coming back to bank , with drag on
In reply to Post #14
The yellow one is the size I use I found the red sunk a bit too quickly and ended up winding in like mad BUT I spray them black to avoid pike attacks as I've had one taken
The yellow one is the size I use I found the red sunk a bit too quickly and ended up winding in like mad BUT I spray them black to avoid pike attacks as I've had one taken
In reply to Post #17
With the drag on has got to be the problem. You need an open bail arm.
I've not got one but there's a device to stop overspill from the spool. Someone on here will bound to know what its called.
With the drag on has got to be the problem. You need an open bail arm.
I've not got one but there's a device to stop overspill from the spool. Someone on here will bound to know what its called.
In reply to Post #19
Keep up #12. He knows why and has a solution
Keep up #12. He knows why and has a solution
In reply to Post #20
oops
oops
In reply to Post #19
Ridge monkey line control arm.
Ridge monkey line control arm.
In reply to Post #1
Use the light spin doctor as I found its the only one that works.
Me, I would take everything of the line, tie end to a brick with PVA, row out into lake, with bail arm open, leaving the brick on the bank. Once out a good distance just pull brick into drink and wait for PVA to melt. Wrap cloth on line to get the tension on the spool. Just the bare line in water should help to take twists out.
When your rowing your rods back into bank, leave bail arm open and jam a dishwashing sponge into the first ring.
Use the light spin doctor as I found its the only one that works.
Me, I would take everything of the line, tie end to a brick with PVA, row out into lake, with bail arm open, leaving the brick on the bank. Once out a good distance just pull brick into drink and wait for PVA to melt. Wrap cloth on line to get the tension on the spool. Just the bare line in water should help to take twists out.
When your rowing your rods back into bank, leave bail arm open and jam a dishwashing sponge into the first ring.
In reply to Post #19
You can also put a finger on the spool or a piece of a sponge in the butt ring what will induce some tension on the line between butt ring and reel
You can also put a finger on the spool or a piece of a sponge in the butt ring what will induce some tension on the line between butt ring and reel
In reply to Post #22
Are utter rubbish....
Are utter rubbish....
In reply to Post #25
What he said....worst 12 quid ive ever spent... nice little bag though to keep it in, as it wont be seeing the light of day again.....sponge in butt ring a lot better option
What he said....worst 12 quid ive ever spent... nice little bag though to keep it in, as it wont be seeing the light of day again.....sponge in butt ring a lot better option
In reply to Post #26
Thanks for reply's, will try the sponge 👍
Thanks for reply's, will try the sponge 👍