Archive for the ‘fluorescent fishing line’ Category

posted by admin on Mar 12

I’ve decided to get the Ambassadeur C3, and I’m not sure what brand or test of line would do best. I’ll be fishing for Carp & Channel Cats mostly, but I will occasionally use it Bass fishing with large Jigs & Spinnerbaits. I’ve also decided I want a 7′ medium/heavy action rod to use with the reel. I want a line that is visible, because when fishing for Carp & Channel Cats (and Bass with Jigs or Soft Plastics), a lot of the strikes is when your line gets slack, and goes to the side or straight out. I really like clear/blue fluorescent line. I’d prefer that it not be a Braid.
I do know the clear/blue fluorescent line is highly visible, when I Carolina rig my line, I’m going to use 17-pound fluorocarbon or 12-pound Big Game low-vis green as the leader instead of the blue florescent line.

12lb clear sufix siege. but big game may work okay too.

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posted by admin on Sep 10

Here is an article that has some good information about night fishing and what line to use from Ezine Articles and author Daniel Eggertsen. He makes some recommendations you may want to try.

The Secret About Night Fishing Line
By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Daniel_Eggertsen]Daniel Eggertsen

The Best Type Of Line For Night Fishing

Here is a topic that is often debated between night fishermen.  Depending on how you like to fish at night, here is what you should look for in general:

If you are going to be fishing with a blacklight, you will want to be sure you spool up a clear blue fluorescent line.  The clear blue is especially made to work well with blacklight night fishing, so it is highly recommended.

When you go night fishing, never use a line that is less than 20lb test.  20lb is the minimum weight you should even think about.  You won’t be dealing with those wimpy “day fish”.

Ideally, if you are blacklight fishing, you will want to use the 20lb clear blue fluorescent line.  When the blacklight hits that line, you will be amazed at how well that line shows up.
Of course, if you do not need to watch your line closely (such as when you are using a spinnerbait) then the color is not as important.

Why do you need a minimum of 20lb test line?

Simple, the fish you will be catching at night are going to be bigger!  Sometimes we catch fish twice the size as those we caught during the day at the same spot.

The bigger fish feed at night, so while your buddies are catching the little guys during the day, you can come in and take the ‘monsters’ at night.

Berkley makes a good clear blue line for night fishing.  You should probably get a spool before you plan a night fishing trip.  It is called the Berkley Trilene XT Fluorescent Clear Blue.  You can pick up a pony spool for about $2.50 and a filler spool for under $6.00.

If you are not blacklight fishing, the color is not as important as the strength of the line.  Just make sure it is strong enough to handle the big boys you may come across out there at night.

Daniel Eggertsen is a long time fishermen, as well as President and Founder of   Evening Secret Fishing – ( http://www.eveningsecretfishing.com/specialsecret/night-line.php)

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Daniel_Eggertsen http://EzineArticles.com/?The-Secret-About-Night-Fishing-Line&id=27897

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