This is a great way to extend the life of your braid, as only the working section (30–50 m) wears out. If the main part of the line on the spool remains unused, you can flip it so the "fresh" end is on top. This allows for another season of fishing without buying new line. Just ensure the inner wraps on the spool haven't suffered from moisture during storage.
Polyethylene itself is soft, but it traps sand particles, acting like sandpaper. On high-quality guides (SiC or aluminum oxide), the braid won't leave a mark. However, budget metal inserts can develop grooves over time, which then shred the line. It's recommended to rinse the working section of the line after fishing in dirty water to protect both the guides and the spool.
Due to the slick surface of PE braids, it's best to use Palomar or Improved Clinch knots. For connecting to fluorocarbon, the Mahin (Carrot) or FG Knot are ideal. The FG Knot is the most reliable and slim, passing easily through guides and not hitting the spool lip during a cast. A proper knot preserves up to 95% of the line's strength.
Fraying (fuzziness) is a sign of fiber damage caused by abrasion or nicks on the spool. This section must be cut off, or the line will snap under pressure. For prevention, you can use silicone sprays; they create a protective film and improve casting glide over the guides and spool lip. Regular inspection of the first few meters will save you from losing a trophy.
This is a great way to extend the life of your braid, as only the working section (30–50 m) wears out. If the main part of the line on the spool remains unused, you can flip it so the "fresh" end is on top. This allows for another season of fishing without buying new line. Just ensure the inner wraps on the spool haven't suffered from moisture during storage.
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