How To Choose Fishing Lines For Bass
Fishing lines for bass are one of the most important parts of a successful fishing trip. The type and size of line you choose will greatly affect your ability to catch fish.
To avoid making mistakes that could cost you time, money, or
even entire trips, it's essential to know how to pick out the right fishing
lines for bass. This blog post is going to give you all the information you
need in order to make an informed decision when purchasing new fishing lines
for yourself or as a gift!
There are a whole lot of bass fishing lures you can use. The
same goes for the lines that help you catch them. Fishing line manufacturers
continue to provide new technologies and evolve their products which makes
choosing the right one for certain conditions quite challenging. Depending on
what type of bass fishing lure you use and where, selecting the best line will
vary as well.
The best fishing line for bass is the one that suits your
needs and preferences. It's not as complicated as it seems; this article will
make choosing easier by highlighting and examining some of the most popular
types on the market, along with their pros and cons:
Monofilament lines
This type is very popular because they provide a lot of
advantages.
Monofilament lines are easy to work with, they're available
everywhere and provide good durability and strength at a decent price. They
also have stretch which makes them very forgiving when you cast. The stretch
factor is actually the biggest advantage because it prevents the possibility of
snapping your line should the hook be pulled from a fish's mouth.
Monofilament lines are available in different thicknesses
and colors, but their performance is similar. They're not very visible
underwater so they don't spook the fish either. They also come in different
types that vary by durability, sensitivity and other factors.
I recommend you choose monofilament fishing line because
it's inexpensive, dependable and widely available.
Some things to watch for when using this type is that you
avoid sunlight as much as possible because it tends to absorb the color
pigments from the line which makes them less visible underwater. You should
also be careful not to leave your spool spinning because fish can see the line
very easily and will avoid it.
Braided fishing lines
This type has become very popular because they're stronger
than monofilament and provide good sensitivity. Braided line is also thin, making
it less visible underwater which makes fish less spooked when you use them.
The only downside to the braided types is that they are more
expensive compared to similar thickness of monofilaments. Some manufacturers
sell 25 yards of braided fishing line for the same price as 100 yards of
monofilament, this is because braided lines are very thin compared to
monofilament.
I'd recommend you use a braided line if you want extra
strength and sensitivity without breaking the bank. Be prepared to pay more for
the privilege.
Power Pro braided fishing line
Fluorocarbon lines are becoming very popular with bass
anglers because they're invisible underwater, sensitive and very strong.
Fluorocarbon is actually a copolymer of polyvinylidene fluoride which gives it
all the properties mentioned above, making it ideal for catching bass.
Monofilament and fluorocarbon lines have similar stretch
properties, but the last one is more sensitive to movement. Because it's also
thinner than monofilaments, it can be cast up to 50% further which makes it a great
choice for trolling lures.
The price of fluorocarbon line is comparable to that of
monofilaments, but it's more durable and provides better performance. The main
downside is that the line tends to absorb light so it becomes opaque which
makes finding a high quality fluoro difficult at times.
I recommend you use fluorocarbon if you want strength and
sensitivity without breaking the bank. Make sure you get a high quality one
because the cheaper stuff is opaque and will spook the fish.
Power Pro fluorocarbon line
When it comes to fishing lines, there are a lot of choices
out there that claim they're the best for catching bass. Choosing the right one
boils down to what you really need and prefer as well as your budget. Remember
that what matters most is your skill as a fisherman, not the type of line you
use.
I hope this article helped you decide which kind of fishing
lines to use for bass. Be sure to check out my other articles on fishing
tactics and techniques by browsing through The site. Thanks for reading!
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