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Thread: Namofil opinions

  1. #1
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    Default Namofil opinions


    Hi
    Got 4lb nanofil.
    Anyone use it?
    Like or hate it?
    Why.

    Thanks

    Sent from my SM-G965U using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
    G3PO

  2. #2
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    If you will do a forum search you will find a ton of discussions about it.

    Regards


    Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
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  3. #3
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    There are better options. Knot tying is the main drawback in my opinion.
    "A voyage in search of knowledge need never abandon the spirit of adventure."
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  4. #4
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    skeetbum is offline Crappie.com Legend - Moderator Jig Tying Forum
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    I use it in both 4 and 2lb and I’ll begin by saying that it has its own personality and isn’t for everyone. The 2 lb has almost no abrasion resistance and a crappies teeth will go through it quick. I use a few feet of clear 4lb mono to take care of the abrasion and have no more issues at the terminal end. That said, I have landed crappie over two pounds with it, and catfish over 3 1/2lbs. My love of it stems from its castability. Like no other. It has no memory and is tiny at .002 the 4lb is also on one of my reels but I haven’t used it much. It also casts well with a small jig, and will soften some as its used and the casting will improve. Being soft it will be blown around some and will wrap the tip and guides some, but the trade off isn’t terrible. No stretch and contact is excellent, I can feel everything that happens with my 1/64 jig. This quality also makes hookset a breeze. A snap of the wrist is all that’s needed and the hook buries. There are other tiny braids, and other lines like ester line that I know little about. Posing and researching this question on the bluegill and panfish forum will get you all the answers you will need. Alphahawk has used a lot of this kind of stuff firsthand and is a wealth of info.
    Creativity is just intelligence fooling around

  5. #5
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    I have used both 2# and 1# and while it casts like a rocket, I had so much problems with the knots I think it is not worth the effort or the cost (which is high). You will have to learn new knots, which are not easy to tie like a Palomar or a Clinch.
    Clint
    Far West Kentucky
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    Old enough to know better and way too old to care!
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  6. #6
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    I have some and like stated it is not for everyone. It really shines when casting tiny jigs. Only Gliss cast better. It has zero stretch and you fill everything. Wind knots can be a huge issue and it is not very abrasion resistance. Tying a quality knot takes some practice because your standard knot will fail with this super slick stuff. It is not a good general purpose line but if you need a small diameter line that cast great, it's a great choice.
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  7. #7
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    I love it but use 6 or 8. I also use a floro or mono leader. If I tie strait to the lure I use a special knot.

  8. #8
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    Its good line, i like it, but don't use it anymore. A guy i fish with swears by it. Can't beat the strength of it compared to diameter. My only thing i don't like about it is,if you have guides without inserts in your rod tip, it cuts grooves in the guide. I had to have 4 tip eyes replaced on my good rods.

  9. #9
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    skeetbum is offline Crappie.com Legend - Moderator Jig Tying Forum
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    I don’t know the name of the knot I use but I have no issues with a double uni for the nano to leader knot. Knot slippage with the direct nano to lure isn’t an issue for me.
    Creativity is just intelligence fooling around

  10. #10
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    I don’t use it for crappie fishing but I do use it for deep water yellow perch fishing on Lake Erie. I vertical fish it in 45 ft water to get the perch. Using a one ounce weight at the bottom and one or two hook setup, I can feel when a fish takes my bait off the hook. Not joking. I really can. It’s great for vertical fishing but I didn’t care for it casting for other fish.
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