Sunline Super FC Sniper Fluorocarbon Fishing Line
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When I finesse fish in clear water, I use fishing rods with a 7 lb line. The cast is excellent, the lure is abrasion-resistant, and the lure attracts This would be a perfect rig for Ned.
The description of the order is unclear - it seems to be 4lb test, but the weight is not specified.
There is a 200-yard spool in normal use. If you want to get the bulk spool, you can get it because it's larger and might have more yards.
In short, yes. It's easy for me because I have my yarn in a spool container. However, this line is just as good. This is a highly recommended book.
Selected User Reviews For Sunline Super FC Sniper Fluorocarbon Fishing Line
It sounds like a good idea. I'll give it a try.
Since it is so cheap, I am not in the mood to like it, but it is a good line. It was on a M power F action rod that I was using to fish light flipping jigs the other day, and I managed to get it free instead of letting it break off in my kayak after paddling over the snag. I think that's a pretty good idea. I caught a couple of 2-footers I've been using 12lb for a while on my crankbait rod and it's also been quite good so far! I've caught a 3lb bass, so nothing huge, but this 8lb test has been very good so far. I have been using Palomar knots to tie on lures, and the knot strength has been excellent. Here's an update In my case, the 8 lb test wasn't working. I was using a Daiwa Tatula CT-120 The line got caught between the spool and the reel body, as I expected. The lines are not to blame, but I need to increase the weight of that rig to 10lb at the least. As well, it is apparent that the 8lb lines may have a bit more memory than the heavier pound lines. However, for baitcasters, I would recommend it only on one with a lighter line. On the same reel, I had similar diameter braid without issue, but the braid on this one is a little stiffer and coarser, so that might make a difference.
The line is manually wound on the spool, so who knows if there are twists in the line? I won't buy bulk line from Amazon again. It is a topic that has been brought up by numerous posters. Although I cannot verify that it's what it says it is, it seems to be the case.
I agree, however. The Sniper and Abrazx lines from Seaguar are my favorite flourocarbon lines, and I rate both of them as a 5. 0 out of 5. I agree, however. For any spinning reels I have, or my wife has, I have not found a 7 lb Sunline to be effective. There are random twists in the lines and birdsnests that result It is even stranger that almost no memory comes off of either spool when the line is active. When I was using this set up, I already cut the line twice in the first day with my Tokyo rigs on the second cast with my wife's reel. This happened on her reel on the second cast. It's odd because the spools were also treated twice with line conditioner before use, so I'm not sure what may have caused this problem. In order to see whether weight attached to both reels will help, I will spool them out behind the boat. It would be extremely expensive to have to put up with such problems if it does not.
I have been disappointed so far with it. It has a large amount of memory, and it will not work on a spinning reel. I used to tie a 100% knot that never broke until I got this stuff and I've never had a problem with knots before. There are breaks in the line everywhere it is wound over itself since it is rough-spooled. As we prepare to toss the line, we start to take the line off. It was expected that the quality would be better. There's a chance I just received a bad spool, but I won't take a chance and order any more. I'll stick with a brand I'm familiar with.
Fluorocarbons are my first foray into the field. There were so many bad reviews that I was afraid to try it. The fishing line spooled up on a spinning reel without any trouble. My next action was to go fish. I fished without a swivel casting swim bait and did not have any problems with line twist or unspooling. In our testing, we did not observe any differences in memory between mono and mono of similar diameters, nor did we notice any differences between mono and the way it cast, felt, Perhaps this sinks better than the others Neither of us could figure it out. It required a lot of effort to break off the permanent snag in cat tails, showing that the tails don't break prematurely. This test seemed to be better than the mono of the same number since the light did not reflect off of it. If it was just visibility, I believe it is better, since it is difficult to see the knots due to the lack of reflection. It would depend on the clarity of the water to me whether or not that is worth the price. For me, it was a catch.
Quite a few people rave about this line. It's not a bad line and you can feel the hits easily with it, however the cost can be a bit steep. My knots held up well but I wouldn't recommend it for casting on a baitcaster or spinning reel since it is a little stiff, and I'm aware not to overfill the spool and to use a line conditioner beforehand. The mono will probably be my go-to camera since it's much cheaper and does a great job. Fluoro is a little stiff. If I had to use seguar, I would probably choose it instead. Fluoro has less stretch than mono, but that's not true look online to view the results for both types of line. It's like I was surprised that the results were the same, too. As usual, I'm not buying this line. The price is too high for me. I prefer Gamma and Ande Back Country Lines. These guys are tough, come in bulk and retail for a good price. They have nice knot strength and don't stretch too much. Additionally, they come in a highly visible line, if you'd like that, then I would choose it. many fish with mono, the only problem is that it does not sink as much as fluoro, so it is up to you!.
Even though the knot stayed intact, the line broke off right before the knot each time. It was a real shame to lose that nice trout to line failure. The fish is probably going to die as a result of the hook and about 4 feet of line attached to it. I am really upset that I didn't get it, and it is likely to die as a result of the hook and 4 feet of line attached to it. This junky line is going out the window. It has never happened before! I have used other brands 4 lbs and 6 lbs and they have never caused the line to break.
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