Choose a knot that retains as much line strength as possible and you are more likely to retain your lure and reel in a fish. Most anglers use single-fiber monofilament line created from a mixture of polymers. The elasticity of this line mak… read more
The worm harness is a secret weapon of many anglers who prefer to use live worms when fishing for a variety of game fish species. Many anglers will simply hook a worm and wrap it around the hook, but most worms don't naturally form in balls… read more
There are times when using two lures on a fishing line will cause multiple hook-ups. Species of fish that like to congregate in schools will often hit multiple lures. Crappie and baitfish are two examples where multiple lures can pay divide… read more
Many fishing lures will give the angler a more natural action in the water when they are tied directly to a fishing line rather than attached to a swivel. The Trilene knot is one of the best ways to affix a lure to your line. It is dependab… read more
No fisherman wants to lose a lure the first time out because of a poorly tied knot that cannot withstand either the strain of a fighting fish or the strain of trying to fee a snagged hook. Use a clinch knot to tie your lure to your line or… read more
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