How to tie a fishing knot

 The purpose of this article is to give you a brief explanation on how to tie fishing knots. It's very important that you know and understand the different types of knots before we begin.

I must say, I'm no expert when it comes to fishing but there are some basic knots that every fisherman should know and understand. There are tons of other knots out there that you can use to tie specific types of lures to your line, but for this article I will just cover the basic knots. The list below will give you even more detail on the different types of fishing knots you can use. Just click on any of them and it will take you directly to their page...



The Palomar Knot The Improved Clinch Knot The Blood Knot Surgeon's Loop Double Uni Knot And many more...

Now let's get started by learning how to tie the first fishing knot. I will be using some pictures for this article so you can see exactly what I'm talking about.

First, start off with a long piece of line and run it through the eye of your hook, lure or swivel snap.

Once you have one end of the line through the eye it's time to make a simple overhand knot (or wrap) around the main fishing line and pull down tightly on both ends of the line while holding onto the overhand knot that you just tied. Most of the time this will be enough to keep the hook secure on the main line. If it's not, you can also take some electrical tape and wrap it around the knot. This will give you even more security just in case there is any pressure pulling on it.

Do this for both ends of your fishing line, pull them tight and hold onto the overhand knots while you wrap the line down to the lure...

Now, when you have wrapped both lines all the way down to your lure or hook it's time to tie a triple over hand knot. Once again, hold onto the end of the main fishing line and start tying a simple over hand knot around it three times until there is no more line left. Hold the triple overhand knot tightly while you make another one next to it, then finally another one right next to that. The only other thing I should mention is there should be about 2 1/2 feet of fishing line between your hook and lure when you tie the first overhand knot (this depends on how big you want the lure or hook to be). This will give you a little extra line to work with if there is any pressure pulling on your hook.

Now that we have our knot tied (and wrapped) it's time to tighten it down and make sure everything looks great. Pull both ends of the fishing line at the same time, making sure they are tight and holding onto both overhand knots. Once you feel that they are secure enough, pull harder on each end of the fishing line (while still holding onto the overhand knot) until it's pulled up tight against your lure or hook...

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