In reply to Post #30
Get yourself some wrist sweat bands from amazon or ebay, soak them in lake or drinking water or whatever and whack em over the spools before you set up, after about half hour it makes the world of difference when using fluorocarbon.
I now use sinking braid and still do this for the first chuck
Get yourself some wrist sweat bands from amazon or ebay, soak them in lake or drinking water or whatever and whack em over the spools before you set up, after about half hour it makes the world of difference when using fluorocarbon.
I now use sinking braid and still do this for the first chuck
In reply to Post #31
SURELY ??? That is totally pointless with fluorocarbon line as unlike mono line it does not absorb any water it would do absolutely nothing
you sure its not just your imagination ?
In reply to Post #32
I'm just going to say try it, I first did it by accident but its probably put an extra five wraps at least on my casts with fluoro Gerry!
Not my imagination old bean, thats far more lucid lol
I'm just going to say try it, I first did it by accident but its probably put an extra five wraps at least on my casts with fluoro Gerry!
Not my imagination old bean, thats far more lucid lol
In reply to Post #32
Probably just acting as a lubricant on the surface of the line.
Probably just acting as a lubricant on the surface of the line.
In reply to Post #34
Definitely creates less slap with flouro
Or just spray with an atomiser or old sauce bottle
Definitely creates less slap with flouro
In reply to Post #35
That's all I do with braid, keep my old cilitbang spray bottles and just fill with lake water and spray the spool.
That's all I do with braid, keep my old cilitbang spray bottles and just fill with lake water and spray the spool.
In reply to Post #32
Maybe it's not absorbing water as such but just coating it. I definitely notice a difference if the sun has been on the line and it dries out, noticed it with the berkley stuff more. When it was raining yesterday the line was going out silky smooth. I reckon there's logic in keeping it wet for whatever reason
Maybe it's not absorbing water as such but just coating it. I definitely notice a difference if the sun has been on the line and it dries out, noticed it with the berkley stuff more. When it was raining yesterday the line was going out silky smooth. I reckon there's logic in keeping it wet for whatever reason
In reply to Post #37
Yes it's a lubricant,
Yes it's a lubricant,
In reply to Post #38
i have used gardener flouro line treatment which lubricates too similar to kryston greased lightning, it definitely helps distance.
i have used gardener flouro line treatment which lubricates too similar to kryston greased lightning, it definitely helps distance.
In reply to Post #39
100%
100%
I've always soaked Fluoro over night before spooling up .
100% softens the line and makes it less lively.
I'll leave the science to the rest of you.
100% softens the line and makes it less lively.
I'll leave the science to the rest of you.
In reply to Post #41
Really good thread this, boys.
I've used Tiger Line, almost exclusively, for the past 8+ years. Can't get it for love nor money atm. Will probably give the Gardner version a look.
A mate of mine, who knows his stuff, recommended the PB Products Ghost fluro. It's seeringly expensive, but he says it's the best he's used, in terms of suppleness.
Very good read, this. Thanks.
Really good thread this, boys.
I've used Tiger Line, almost exclusively, for the past 8+ years. Can't get it for love nor money atm. Will probably give the Gardner version a look.
A mate of mine, who knows his stuff, recommended the PB Products Ghost fluro. It's seeringly expensive, but he says it's the best he's used, in terms of suppleness.
Very good read, this. Thanks.
Wehayyy vindicated 😂😂🤣
In reply to Post #42
I used to live in Bromsgrove..
I used to live in Bromsgrove..
In reply to Post #44
I used to bang a moaner from the West Mids
I used to bang a moaner from the West Mids