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But something happened
on the way to the bank. Not everyone liked the new lines in spite
of all of their
advantages. The complete lack of memory killed the action of some
lures and caused more hang ups when
fishing heavy cover. The tiny diameter was causing more backlashes,
and even if that didn't hurt the line, it
frustrated a lot of fishermen. Clear water was a concern to many,
(early braids came in one color, kind of a
day glow white.) The must heralded no stretch properties meant you
either had to back off the drag or risk
ripping out the fish's mouth when using treble hooks, (both of which
resulted in some lost fish.) Knot strength
was a problem with some early braids. And you had to make some significant
equipment adjustments to take
advantage of the braids and to keep from damaging your gear.
Even after the split
into two camps, those that loved the new lines and the monofilament
traditionalist, the
mono camp knew they had to respond to the new challenge offered
by the braids. Most of the manufacturers
headed directly to the research labs either to find a compromise
between braids and mono, or to improve the
performance of the mono lines to the point they could challenge
the braids on their own ground. Meanwhile,
the braided line manufacturers weren't standing still. They went
to work looking for non-braid technology or
improving the braids to make them more acceptable to the unbelievers.
With the start of the '98 fishing
season, we see the results of the last few year's work coming to
market. Some come with improved braids,
some with new fused line, and many with vastly improved monofilament
lines, all competing for your fishing
dollar.
The problem you,
as the customer, must face is none of them will compare themselves
to each other.
Everyone wants to claim huge leaps forward compared to monofilament
line of a few years ago. As far as I
could tell, NOBODY still makes the monofilament that everyone is
comparing themselves to. Just about any
line would be better than this mythical "standard", including
sewing thread. So, once again, I think it's time
to compare the lines side by side.
First the "rules",
(I'm writing the article, so I'll make the rules.) All of the lines
are ones that you can go to
the store and buy or order from a major mail order house. As far
as I could tell, these are the most recent
introductions by the manufacturers. I tried to choose lines that
someone had expressed an interest in or that
I was curious about. The general area's of interest were "feel",
abrasion resistance, stretch, knot and tension
strength, line memory, casting ease and distance, hook setting,
and playing a fish. (The last criteria was why
the test took so long. I had quite a few lines to go through and
with tough winter fishing, it took some time to
get a fish hooked up on all of them.) The ranking and opinions are
mine, and mine alone, (the decision of the
Judge is final.) I tried each line in a variety of applications,
stressing the ones I thought it would work the best
on. I just couldn't find time to try every line in every situation,
but I think we got close.
I supplemented my
impressions with a few fishing partners whose judgment I trust.
I did try all of the lines
myself, but relied on others not only for their opinions in the
same situations, but to try a couple of different
things while I tested others. Even with my informal advisory panel,
still I'm the one I trusted the most, (it's my
name on the article and I get the nasty Emails.) So take the results
only for what they are worth. The results
are one fisherman's opinion offered to another. When it comes to
putting fish in your boat, on your water, the
final choice must be made by you, and I'm simply offering a starting
point.
I want to apologize right
here for a deserving line I did not get reviewed. I tried to get
another sample of Jukia,
a Japanese line from Northern Bass Supply, before my deadline but
was unable to do so. An unfortunate set
of circumstances during an on the water test ruined my only sample
before I got a chance to fully evaluate it,
(OK, so I forgot to close the lid on the tackle box and the spool
flew overboard going across the lake, shoot
me!) According to the manufacturer, it is a supple, abrasion resistant,
low stretch, and low visibility line. Of
course, they all are. From visual inspection, I'd believe it. I
did really like the looks of the line on the spool and
was kind of excited to try it in some of our crystal clear spring
fed lakes, (apparently a little too excited.) I will
collect another sample and make a future post out on the message
boards about what I found.
Another line I wanted
to review was Stren's Crankin' Line. Unfortunately, it doesn't appear
that it can make
the '98 list. When I tried to order in the sample for BPS, I was
told it was out of stock and discontinued. I'm
not sure if Stren plans an updated product and a new order code,
or if Sensor is simply the replacement line
for Crankin' Line. Either way, it appears if it's one of your favorites,
you better stock up now because this offer
is good only while supplies last. Let's move on to stuff I did try.
The candidates are,
(in no particular order): Berkley's Fireline, Spiderwire 2000, Spiderwire
Fusion,
Spiderwire Super Mono, Cabella's Ripcord Si, Cabella's Raptor, P-Line
XXX, Tectan, Silver Thread's Excaliber,
and Stren's Sensor. I'm sure I've left a few out, but I think we've
got a pretty good group here to start with. All
of these lines claimed some type of status as a "super"
line, meaning they advertised a significant
improvement over the mass market of traditional monofilament. This
rather exclusive group left out the vast
majority of very good monofilament, including the traditional favorites
of Triline, Maxima, Stren Clear, and
Stren Kevlar. I'll point out here that all these lines that are
not included are very good products, but for various
reasons weren't included in the Super Line catagory, (and under
this tough field and extreme scrutiny, they
may be glad they missed the cut.) Another factor that we're not
even looking at is price. Just about every line
we're testing is expensive compared to most monofilament.
Spiderwire
2000 - When last we left this subject, I had updated
my files on the introduction of Spiderwire's
2000 series of braided Spectra lines. I had said it was my favorite,
and I've been very happy with the choice.
It delivers everything good that the braids promised: small diameter,
great strength, fantastic feel, solid hook
sets, abrasion resistance, no memory, and casts a mile. I'll cut
to the chase immediately and tell you it's still
my favorite braid, and if I had to pick just one, my favorite line
as well. But there are a couple of problems here
that I've discovered as a confirmed user that you deserve to know.
The tiny diameter of this line means you
either have to go to an extreme weight or live with more digging
into the reel, wedging in brush and rocks, or
backlashes into the wind. Since it really doesn't have any memory,
it's comparatively difficult to work this line
through rocks and brush. The trick seems to be to slow down, but
you're still going to have more trouble
flipping this up over a limb than any line with a bit of memory.
I've also discovered
an annoying tendency of this line for getting cut. You'd think anything
you need special
shears for to tie up would be indestructible under water. You'd
be wrong. The biggest culprit seems to be
chipped glass beads on Carolina rigs. If you use brass and glass,
or you fish around rocks a lot, you'll have to
live with occasionally chipping a bead. When you do, expect to retie
you're Spiderwire because it will cut the
line like a hot knife through butter. To be fair, chipped beads
will do that to most lines, but I thought I'd point
out this one isn't immune. Another source of cut lines is sharp
edged rocks. Here, because of the lack of
memory, the line seems more susceptible to being cut than most.
For those fishing new reservoirs or around
heavy rocks for small mouth, you may find yourself having some trouble
keeping the hook, and fish, attached.
And, of course,
if you don't match your equipment and settings to using braid, then
you can expect trouble.
Overall, the long term use of this line has been great and I'll
continue to use it in these weedy lakes in Florida.
But for other situations and cover, given the other choices we have
below, I'll no longer argue it's the sole best
answer for all people and all conditions.
So where do I like
this line? Heavy vegetation is obvious. I love this line for flipping
heavy cover, and for
those deep techniques that require a lot of feel. This will remain
my line for Carolina Rigs, Texas Rigged
Worms, Jigs, and working big Spinner Baits either through heavy
cover or in deep water. Now I don't know
about you, but when I've covered Bottom Bumpers, Flippin' and Spinner
Baits, you've just about got 75% of
my fishing situations. I think it's fair to say this is my primary
choice for line, but there sure are some other
good ones out there.
Berkley's
Fireline - Skip this one if you consider line memory
a problem. If you can get over that hurdle, then
Fireline is a serious player. When last we met, I had rather panned
Berkley's braided line entries. I guess I
wasn't the only one since they quickly introduced a second generation
braid, and then the third generation
using a non-braided technology embodied in Fireline. They are using
a Micro Dyneema base material with a
chemically bonded coating which results in the line memory. When
we're talking memory of their larger lines,
(30 lb.), we're talkin' something at first feel similar to bailing
wire. For all of it's stiffness, it casts very well both
on spinning reels and on level winds. It sounds like hell going
through the rod eyes, but in extensive testing, it
hasn't hurt the rod a bit.
Other than a slightly
larger diameter for the same test, (and both are overkill), and
a bit more tendency to
show line twist, this stuff fishes just like a braided line, and
even has a couple of advantages. You get just as
good of feel, hook set and casting ability as a traditional braid.
The knot strength is a little better if anything.
For fishing around sharp objects, I think it has even better abrasion
resistance within limits. This stuff will
wear, but at least you can see it and unlike braid it gives you
some warning before letting go. When fishing
around rocks or using a Carolina rig, keep an eye on the bottom
5 feet or so of the line, (and make sure to
look UNDER the sinker and beads on your Carolina rigs.) When you
start seeing the color lighten and a few
strands pop through, cut off the lower few feet and retie. Given
that procedure, it holds up and fishes at least
as good as a comparable braid.
The line memory
of Fireline is both a blessing and a curse. You could figure out
before looking that it would
be a little harder to keep the stuff spooled up on spinning gear.
You could also figure it would correct the lure
action problem that no memory sometimes gives you. In fact, it over
corrects to my taste and becomes so
stiff it kills the action of other lures. But treble hooks were
never the strong point of no stretch lines, so for
most serious applications, it really isn't a problem. What the memory
also does is make working through
heavy cover a little easier with worms and jigs. Most of us depend
on a little line memory to flip a jig up over
a submerged branch or rock. Fireline makes this much easier than
the no memory braids.
Of course, on the
other hand, it doesn't work itself in those tiny holes in submerged
weeds or down a crack
in a grass mat while flipping as good as a braid does. So, it's
kind of a matter of taste and the types of cover
you usually fish.
Another application
where the memory plays a big role is on drop baits. Vertical Jigs,
Spoons, and Tail
Spinners have always given me a problem with braids. With braid,
the complete lack of memory normally
means I tangle the line around the hook on the drop, but I still
wanted that extra feel. With Fireline, the
memory solves the tangle problem keeping the feel and hook setting
power. But what tips the scales in favor
of Fireline in many people's mind is the fact it cost roughly half
as much as Spiderwire which is viewed by
many as prohibitively expensive. I'm kind of in the camp of you
get enough extra use out of braid to justify the
cost. But my regular fishing partner has switched to Fireline and
has no regrets. The best applications I can
find are about the same ones as braid, Bottom Bumpers and Spinner
Baits in deep water or deep cover.
We couldn't leave
the subject of Fireline without talking about their new "Hi-Vis"
line. This Day Glow Green
line is meant to attract those line watchers out there. If you're
looking for something that's easy to see, boy
you're in the right place! I have a bit more trouble with the prospect
that for all of it's above-the-water visibility,
it disappears at depth. In my tests on clear water, it still resembled
well rope at 10'. I suppose it will disappear
at some depth, but so does well rope. However, if you are one of
the line watching crowd, (of which I'm not a
member), then check out this line. I think you could probably see
it from across the lake.
Spiderwire Fusion - Never one to be out done, Spiderwire's
answer to non-braided technology was
introduced at practically the same time as Fireline. Their product
consists of strands of the same Spectra
fibers used in their braided product, again coated with a bonding
agent. Interestingly enough, they targeted
their product to a different market than Fireline. As we noted above,
Berkley is aiming at the same market as
Spiderwire positions their braid. I'm not entirely sure Fusion wasn't
meant to simply try to move the perception
of Fireline off of Spiderwire's braid market.
Anyway, Spiderwire's
initial advertising said Fusion was meant to replace monofilament.
With the recent
introduction of their Super Mono line, now they say to use it for
light jigs and big top waters. It is a low stretch
line and does cast very well. It has some memory, (just about right
for me), and answers the bell for a lot of
braid critics. Unfortunately, their coating is not as good as Fireline's
and consequently they have lost all
semblance of abrasion resistance. Put your fusion line around heavy
weeds or wood for a few hours, and the
coating disappears leaving only the rather weak non-fused strands
to stay connected to the bait. The only
way this would be a good thing is if you really enjoy a challenge.
If it weren't for Fireline, there would be a
good niche market for low stretch line with memory in open water
conditions. But in this case, Fireline is an
option that I'd take for the same money.
Cabela's
Ripcord Si - If you feel, as many do, that Spiderwire
2000 has gotten too small, or you're looking
for a braid to save a few bucks, then Ripcord Si may be for you.
This line is actually a braid of Dyneema, the
first generation material used in Fireline. As with earlier versions,
the braid is a looser weave than Spiderwire
so the line diameter of the Si line is roughly that of the first
generation Spiderwire. The main attraction of this
product is price, with is about 2/3rd what you pay for the highly
marketed Spiderwire. The quality control, or
lack there of, on Cabela's earlier entries seems to be solved. At
least on the spool I bought, all of the line
seemed to be consistent diameter, strength, and feel. I couldn't
say the same a few years ago. So, if you don't
mind, or you prefer the larger diameter braids, this line could
be for you.
The one thing I
didn't particularly care for was the color selection of their lines.
Most of the braids including
our benchmark Spiderwire feature a low visibility color or dye.
Ripcord Si didn't go for high visibility, but didn't
quite make it to low visibility either. It's somewhere in between.
In earlier reviews of braids, I noted that even
the solid white natural color of Spectra didn't seem to put the
fish off nearly as much as it did the fisherman.
It's probably still true today. But as I've gotten use to low visibility
braids in the small diameter, I was bothered
by being able to clearly see the line while I fished in clear water.
It's probably just a confidence thing, but worth
considering before you invest in any high priced line. As with the
other lines we've looked at thus far, traditional
braided applications like bottom bumpers, flippin' and such seem
to be the best applications.
Cabela's
Raptor - If imitation is the highest form of flattery,
then Berkley should be proud that Cabela's
has introduced a house brand of thermo-fused Dyneema line. Berkley
is probably also happy that it really
doesn't come close to performing as well as Fireline. Cabela's Raptor
forgot the all important coating. For a
tight weave, this wouldn't be a problem. For this line, it is. Dyneema
shares a lot of properties with Spectra,
including very little stretch, no memory, and very small diameter
to tensile strength ratio. But a few things it
doesn't do quite as well. It soaks up water better, (a problem for
fishing line), doesn't weave as strong, and is
also a harder material to get consistent over a long run, like say
a spool of fishing line. So, make a product
out of Dyneema without a coating and you have a relatively weak
line with no memory at all and weak spots
along it's length which gets a little worse as the day goes on.
Given the tiny diameters everyone is trying for,
you also get quite a backlash problem. Try fishing a long day with
that line and at the end of the day you'll
have much more frustration than fish. Cabela's has a lot of "generic"
lines they import which are very good
alternatives to the name brand line with which they compete. This
isn't one of them.
Spiderwire Super Mono - I'm still looking for something
super about Super Mono. They obviously wanted
to tap into that traditional monofilament market, and this entry
should set them back a couple of years. If I
wanted to follow my mother's advice and "Don't say anything
if you can't say something nice", then I just say
enough said. But as a reviewer I'm suppose to support my views so
here we go.
About the only thing
this line has a lot of is diameter and memory. For a line that suppose
to have super
abrasion resistance, I broke off fishing around pads and hydrilla
about 4 times an hour. Breaking off was all too
easy even if this line has more stretch than the average limo. Even
using #5 Colorado blades on a spinner bait,
I still couldn't feel a thing through the line. That a bite occurred
was only a theory. After hooking up with 5 fish,
3 of which broke off, I finally got a 2 lber to commit suicide and
swim towards the boat long enough to land
him. The casting distance was poor due to memory and diameter.
About the only positives
I found was that it's cheaper than the other lines tested and it
tied a good knot.
The line always broke somewhere up the line before the knot failed.
Before these folks go claiming their line is
better than traditional monofilament, I recommend they try a couple
of spools of Trilene Big Game and find out
how good the competition really is. Needless to say, I was very
disappointed in this product since I still
consider them the leading manufacturer in the world of braided lines.
Unless they can do better with
monofilament in their next generation, they should stick to braids.
Now about this time,
you've got to be thinking, "Crawford is still hung up on his
braids and anything else is
never going to satisfy him." Couldn't be further from the truth.
Not only did I find some lines I think you'll like, I
found some I Love! Onward to the good stuff!
Silver
Thread's Excaliber - Leading off the list is Silver Thread's
replacement to it's standby AN-40 line.
Excaliber incorporates a couple of braided line features into a
premium monofilament, small diameter and
virtually no line memory. Talk about casting like a rocket! I tried
to compare all of the lines in about the same
strength, and pound for pound nothing this side of braid is smaller
or more flexible. If you're use to the low
stretch lines, this stuff will feel like fishing with rubber bands
and the penalty phase for the tiny diameter is the
line had more stretch than any of the others. But for some applications,
that can be a benefit.
In particular, the
small treble hooks found on crankbaits, jerkbaits, or small top
waters. I tend to be a
sharpness fanatic when it comes to small treble hooks so setting
the hook is almost optional even at the end
of my cast. Given that a line can put enough pressure on the fish
to get the hook involved at all, and that I'm
fishing relatively open water where cover isn't a problem, then
I prefer having a lot of stretch in my line during
the fight. The reason is the same theory as the new generation of
crankbait rods with the super soft tips.
Once the fish is on, he's going to thrash around and do his dead
level best to throw the bait. If you have a lot
of give in your system, then no matter how quick the fish moves
or in what direction, you never loose tension
on the line. It also turns out that if you kind of persuade the
fish towards the boat instead of horsing him, he'll
generally stay calmer and not fight quite as much, (better for the
health of the fish, and a lot less stress on
both of you.)
If you fish your
small baits in clear water, (kind of a normal match), then you'll
also love how this line just
disappears underwater. Combined with the extreme distance you can
cast this line, you've got a sure winner
for your smaller area coverage lures. If you're a spinning tackle
type, you'll find this line is about as good as it
gets for coming on and off your reel. The low memory of the line
makes those line loops deep on the spool a
not so fond memory of yours.
Now, of course,
there are limitations I'd recommend using this type line. Even at
the 14 lb. test we were
using, setting a 4/0 hook in a soft jerk bait was merely a wish.
The line does have remarkable abrasion
resistance for being so small, but the stretch will put you in a
poor position to land your fish in timber or other
heavy cover. Better stick to the more open water applications. We
did find the very good strength along with
the abrasion resistance of the line let us get back the occasional
fish that buried up heavy weeds during the
fight if we'd just take our time. I'm not sure this would be my
choice for a ½ oz Rat'L'Trap, but would be high
on my list for the ¼ oz version. Two thumbs up for small lure applications
for Excaliber.
Tectan
- This is another Cabela's product which is imported from Europe.
It's a very legitimate player for
those that want a lot of the same properties of Excaliber but can't
quite live with the stretch. The penalty, of
course, is going to be a little more line memory, but you get less
stretch and more feel in return. The particular
trick of this line lays in some type of slick coating or spray they
apply to it. It's not WD-40, but it kind of feels
like it. Because of the coating, even with the additional memory
Tectan can challenge Excaliber for being the
long distance casting champ. The line has a peculiar green tint
to it that works great in any water that has a
little suspended algae. With the slightest hint of green water,
Tectan disappears so completely you'll think the
line broke. It should be perfect for sight fishing shallow cruising
bass in the spring.
Since you've got
less stretch, you can get a little more aggressive in your lure
selection with this line. While
still not my choice for a 4/0 hook, a 2/0 hook in a 4" Slug-O
becomes an option. Good abrasion resistance
combined with the lower stretch means fishing some timber or brush
piles is another option, (given the current
popularity of putting treble hooks in brush, this should be good
news to many.) You won't have the control to
keep a fish out of heavy weeds if he's determined to get there,
but if they're aggressive enough to get all of the
hooks in their mouths, (instead of leaving two of them dangling
to get tangled in the weeds), you've got enough
line to work them back out. Small and medium sized top waters will
be a joy to fish with Tectan.
For Pop-Rs and Chug-Bugs
you have low enough stretch to get very good action while still
having enough
stretch to get the fish in the boat. I'd still switch out all of
the stock hooks for some extremely sharp ones, but
once the fish in involved, he's likely to stay that way.
Stren's
Sensor - Stren makes a number of "specialty"
lines and a pretty good general purpose line as well.
Their new Sensor line attacks the braid market from the opposite
end than Excaliber, going instead for
toughness, low stretch, and great feel. Compared to any other monofilament
I've had in my hands, they have
succeeded on all counts. If you'd like some of the advantages of
braid but for what ever reason just can stand
to switch, Sensor is for you. By far the most impressive property
of this line is it's "feel". As a dedicated braid
type, fishing bottom bumpers on monofilament normally feels like
throwing a heavy jig into a muck pile.
With Sensor, while
not as good as braid, you can feel things that otherwise will pass
unnoticed. Come
hook set time, you'll still know that it's monofilament but on reasonable
length casts, (and this stuff can cast
a lot further than you'd care to fish it), setting a 4/0 hook shouldn't
be a problem. The abrasion resistance is
excellent and I never saw the first signs of wear even in heavy
brush and trees. And you want to talk tough
and strong, with the stretch it does have you'll find it much more
difficult to break off 14 lb. Sensor than you
will 30 lb. braid.
Now since everything
is a compromise, you get a LOT of memory with this line. While it
casts very well
with medium to heavy lures, light lures are a bit more difficult.
And Sensor is not a particularly dainty line. In
clear water, you'll see the line leading to your lure and while
not overtly obvious, it's still noticeable. If you're
not sold on braid even for flippin', then the larger sizes of Sensor
should be right up your alley. Even braid
users may find Sensor the perfect complement for a mono leader on
a Carolina Rig. While it performs fair on
soft jerk baits, (the memory starts to become an issue), Sensor's
real strength is as an alternative to braided
or fused line with bottom bumpers and big spinner baits. If you're
looking for a monofilament solution to your
Texas Rigged worm problems, Sensor is probably it.
P-Line
XXX - Yet another Cabela's line, I'd never heard of this
stuff before it was suggested we review it. I
have now forgotten exactly who asked, but who ever you were, "Thank
You." According to my very subjective
tests, P-Line should be awarded the Gold Star as the overall winner
of the '98 Super Line Shoot-out. It doesn't
really do anything that the other lines don't, it just does most
all of it very, very well. It's my personal favorite
compromise for monofilament applications and has earned it's way
into my tackle box even for serious
money-on-the-line tournament use. It's not really that small, about
average for copolymer monofilament.
It has some memory
to it, and some stretch as well. But I tried hard to find some real
objection to any of
it's properties and simply couldn't. The stuff is as tough as nails
and with about 60 hours of use in everything
from heavy weeds to light brush, I've yet to be busted off. The
only time I retie is when I'm changing lures.
Even after a full
day in heavy weeds, there is no sign of nicks or abrasion roughness.
The feel you get
through this line is second only to Sensor for monofilaments. It's
got a peculiar brownish color that disappears
in all except the clearest water. You've got plenty of power to
set even a big treble hook on a heavy top water
and the stuff will walk the dog on a Zara Spook as good as anything
I've ever tried. I've already said I'm sticking
with my braids for bottom bumpers, but if I weren't P-Line would
be the only option I'd consider up against
Sensor.
Where it really
shines is with medium sized hard baits and big soft jerk baits.
In just one day I boated 18
bass up to about 4 pounds and 7 chain pickerel while only missing
3 strikes and never losing a fish once I
had him on, all on treble hooks around heavy hydrilla. And that's
from a guy who doesn't like fishing
monofilament. The line seems to resist kinking when you do get a
backlash and I haven't broke the line at
weak spot caused by one yet. On the same big line I used for Spooks,
I could easily throw a ¼ oz 'Trap half
way across the lake, (on Tectan I would have made it all the way
across.)
Results and Recommendations
About
the best way I can think of to give you my over all impressions
is to tell what survived my tests. I'm
fairly serious when it comes to my tournament fishing and demand
the best I can get from all of my
equipment. Let's look in my rod box and find out which lines I'll
be fishing this weekend. Keep in mind that
this is my selections for fishing my shallow Florida weed filled
waters and you needs may be different.
Flippin' Stick - Spiderwire
Braid
Carolina Rig - Spiderwire
Braid with P-Line Monofilament Leader
Worms and Jigs - Spiderwire
Braid
Big Spinner Baits, Rats
and Grass Frogs, Swimming Spoons - Spiderwire Braid
Vertical Jigs, Spoons,
and Tail Spinners - Berkley Fireline
Small Spinner Baits,
Buzz Baits, Big Top Waters - P-Line
Soft Jerk Baits, Hard
Jerk Baits - P-Line
Medium Crank Baits and
Top Waters - P-Line
Small Crank Baits, Hard
Jerk Baits and Top Waters - Tectan
Tube Jigs, Weenie Worms,
Small Soft Jerk Baits (Spinning Reel) - Excaliber
Well, there you
have it. Take it for what it's worth. I want to stress one more
time that these opinions are
mine and you may feel differently about any given line. You could
well find a line we didn't test that answers
your needs better than the ones we listed, (if so, send me a sample.)
We'll be back another time in the future
to revisit lines, but I hope this helps in your selections for this
season. For now, Stay Safe, Good Luck, and
Good Fishing.
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