Leaders.

[Ketchn]

the most honest answer is in most cases ......just to make it more complicated

[Ketchn]

and yes of course its no beans .... thats more complicated too

[Techno2000]

and yes of course its no beans .... thats more complicated too

You really like this little dude... don't you, Lol...

[hdhntr]

umm, I saw it on a tuna fishing show and thought it those guys did it, it must the the right thing to do. I mean, they're professionals


I do it so I don't have to worry about the entire spool of line getting nicks and breaking at odd points. I tend to have my rods next to each other when trailering the boat and more than once the line from one has been tangled in other poles eyelets\reels, what not. By using braid on all but the last two feet I don't need to worry as much about the condition of the line. I know if it's going to break, in which section it will.(the 2 feet with the light line.) It makes it easy to re-rig, cuts down on the amount of times i have to replace the line on the entire spool, and I don't have to worry about how far back to cut the line when it does break.

Works for me, many people don't. If you want a similar topic, let's discuss if beans belong in chili or not?

blasphemy! what's the point of chili WITHOUT beans!!!

[Techno2000]

blasphemy! what's the point of chili WITHOUT beans!!!

Lol, I didn't even know there was a debate about this.

[Fishfishwish]

Same for topwater lures.

When using lures like Beetle spins and crankbaits sometimes the braid will wrap around the hardware, and it's a pain to get undone, because the braid is so tiny and the knots are hard to pull apart. A mono leader doesn't wraparound as badly as braid does, so it's easier to get unwrapped if it does.

[Ketchn]

Lol, I didn't even know there was a debate about this.

i didn't start it