Fishing is one of the most relaxing activities ever. Nothing can compare to the pleasure of the fresh morning air on the water's edge, throwing a fishing rod, and watching the sun shine as the bait hits the surface of the water. After a while, the fishing rods twitch, and after a few minutes of hard work, you've got a 20 pound trout. To ensure that the bait remains intact throughout the struggle to attract the fish, you must tie it in a good knot. While it's up to you to catch fish, we'll show you how to tie a hook or bait to a fishing line.
Step
Method 1 of 6: Glue Knot
Step 1. Use the knotted knot as your fishing rod when fishing
The knotted knot is probably the most popular fishing knot, because it is easy to make, easy to remember and highly durable. Use the knotted knot as your everyday fishing knot.
Step 2. Enter the fishing rods
Tie the end over the hook.
Step 3. Tighten the ties
Tighten the end of the knot by wrapping it around the fishing line (up to the hook hole) four or five times.
Step 4. Make the knot
Insert the end of the kenur through the loop made in step one.
Tighten the knotted knot by tucking the fishing rod through the loops that have been made and pulling tightly. It's called "strengthening the cover with a knot."
Step 5. Pull tight
A little moisture will really help here. Squeeze and moisten with your mouth to give it a little lubricating power.
Step 6. Trim the excess kenur above the knot
Leave about 0.3cm only.
Method 2 of 6: Orvis Knot
Step 1. Use the Orvis Knot as a stronger and easier alternative to the Knot
Step 2. Tie the hook
Insert the kenur through the hook from the bottom.
Step 3. Form a figure eight by crossing the vertical stretch and tying the back end through the first loop formed
Step 4. Insert the end of the kenur through the top of the second loop, then repeat through the loop
Step 5. Finish creating the knot
Lubricate the thread, then pull the end of the kenur firmly to lock the knot. Trim the ends of the thread with scissors.
Method 3 of 6: Palomar Knots
Step 1. Use the Palomar Knot if you want to get the best knot to use with a braided fishing rod
The Palomar knot can be difficult to make, but when you can do it, it's almost perfect. And it doesn't take long to master the technique.
Step 2. Fold in two six-inch fishing rods and tuck them over the hook
Step 3. Make a simple fist knot with the folds of the kenur earlier
Make sure the hook hangs over the bottom of the thread.
Step 4. Tuck the crease under the hook and back up, over the hook
Step 5. Tighten the knot by pulling the end of the vertical slack and the bottom end of the tie
Cut the remaining thread.
Method 4 of 6: Davy's Knot
Step 1. Use Davy's Knot for small fly fishing bait
Davy's knot is commonly used by fly-baiting anglers who want to tie small fly baits quickly and effortlessly. Davy's knot will immediately bring you back to fishing if the line suddenly breaks.
Step 2. Slide the end of the kenur through the hole of the fly bait hook
Step 3. Make a loose fist knot with the end of the kenur
Step 4. Bring the end of the string back and through the knot and the hook itself
Step 5. Tighten the knot by pulling the end of the thread
Method 5 of 6: Steel Knot
Step 1. Use a Steel knot to tie a heavier mono fishing rod
This knot can be used in loop-to-loop connections and to tie a hook or other pulley to a fishing line. This knot must be properly tightened after tying, so as not to slip.
Step 2. Make the first knot loop
Make a simple knot about two inches from the end of the thread.
Step 3. Tuck the hook into the base of the knot, then let it hang freely while you tie the rest of the knot
Step 4. Make a second knot loop
Place the end of the string past the front of the first knot, just behind the string of yarn. Pull the knot until the second knot loop is smaller than the first.
Step 5. Make the third kenur loop by repeating the previous step
Adjust it so that it falls between the large and small engagements.
Step 6. Tuck the hook into the top end of the first loop
Then, roll through the middle loop and back under the top loop. Tighten the knot a little.
Step 7. Finish creating the knot
Lock the hook with pliers, then pull the thread tightly to tighten the entire knot.
Method 6 of 6: Pitzen Knots
Step 1. Use Knots for powerful binding
Pitzen knots, also known as Eugene Bending or 16-20 Knots, are known to be able to withstand up to 95% of the breaking strength of fishing rods. The technique is a bit difficult, but worth learning.
Step 2. Tie the fishing rod through the hook
Step 3. Thread the end of the slat through the vertical bottom of the yarn
Step 4. Use your index finger as a stopping point, then hook the kenur around the finger
Step 5. Wrap the kenur around the parallel stretch four times
Step 6. Tuck the end of the kenur through the small loop you made with your finger
Step 7. Tighten the knot by tucking it under the hook
Do this with your fingers, not by pulling on the sticks that are standing vertically.
Tips
- Sometimes, using a safety pin can be quite helpful. A safety pin is a terminal hook that is attached to the bait to connect it to the fishing rod. This tool allows the bait to move more freely and prevents the sag from tangling.
- Nail clippers are very useful for trimming scallops.
- Good reading glasses added to the take-out box.
- Always have a knife ready to cut fishing rods.
Warning
- When fishing, always have your fishing permit ready; otherwise you can get in trouble with rangers.
- The fishing line is very sharp; Avoid contact with eyes, skin or limbs.
