ultralight fishing entails using a very light action rod, light line, and small lures.
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Abu Garcia Lure
(1)
Archerfish
(2)
Bakau Micro Jig
(2)
Barracuda
(1)
Barramundi
(7)
Belukok
(3)
Berkley fireline
(3)
berkley powerbait
(8)
Favorite ultralight lure
(3)
Fishing Lure
(3)
Fishing Trips
(10)
Giant Trevally
(5)
Grouper
(4)
Jig
(1)
Kuying Teton
(14)
Live Shrimp
(1)
Lutjanus Johnii
(2)
Mangrove Jack
(22)
Marble Goby
(1)
minnow
(1)
Ofmer Wonder
(1)
Popper
(1)
Pufferfish
(1)
Queenfish
(1)
reel
(2)
rod
(2)
Soft Plastic
(19)
SP
(14)
Strikepro
(1)
Surebit tiny&hyper
(11)
SureCatch
(3)
SureCatch Zuna
(6)
Tambak Pending
(1)
Tarpon
(11)
Ultralight Fishing
(9)
ultralight fishing equipment
(4)
Video
(4)
zerek
(10)
Zerek Live Shrimp
(7)
Zerek Tango Shad
(5)
Palomar Knot
Maybe the most fundamentally known knot in bass fishing, and with the creation of fluorocarbon, maybe the most discussed and argued knot used by bass fishermen. The knot is simple to tie, very strong if tied correctly, with no crossing, and works for most every type of line.
To Tie:
Start by 1) doubling your line and passing it through the eye of the hook or split ring. Next, 2) tie a simple over hand knot with the looped end around the main line. Now, 3) pass the loop over the hook or lure and flip the loop up over the main line and tag end. Finally, 4) pull the tag end slowly after you’ve wet the line with saliva or water until the knot cinches down.
Notes:
When you pass the doubled line through the eyelet make sure the main line and tag end are straight and not criss-crossed before you tie your overhand knot. When you tie the overhand knot, don’t snug it down on the eye. Just get it close and then pass the big loop over the lure. Then when you go to cinch the tag end and knot down, you won’t cause so much friction on your line, which can weaken the line and your knot.
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