For joining fluorocarbon to monofilament, use a double nail-knot style marriage knot rather than a blood knot, because f
For joining fluorocarbon to monofilament, use a double nail-knot style marriage knot rather than a blood knot, because f
Filters
- Topic: Rigging, knots and leaders
- Original category: Gear and Rigging
- Species: All species
- Water: Not stated
- Region: Not stated
- Skill level: Advanced
Tip
Tip: For joining fluorocarbon to monofilament, use a double nail-knot style marriage knot rather than a blood knot, because fluorocarbon can cut through monofilament
How to do it: Join fluorocarbon to mono with a marriage-style double nail knot, not a blood knot
Mistake it fixes: Using a blood knot for fluorocarbon to monofilament
Why it works: Fluorocarbon is harder and can cut mono in a blood knot. A marriage knot distributes load differently and avoids that cutting.
When it matters most: Knots and rigging