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Posted

I use both, but predominately use Invizx. Invizx is a fluorocarbon line. YoZuri Hybrid is a co-polymer line like P-line CXX, but more supple and manageable. I like fluoro(Invizx) because its more sensitive, very easy and smooth casting, invisible in the water, less memory too. YoZuri Hybrid is very strong line. Compared to P-Line CXX, its way more supple and easy casting. It does have a lot of memory, but that can be taken care of with KVD line conditioner(a must with fluoros and co-polymers)

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  • Super User
Posted

I use both, but predominately use Invizx. Invizx is a fluorocarbon line. YoZuri Hybrid is a co-polymer line like P-line CXX, but more supple and manageable. I like fluoro(Invizx) because its more sensitive, very easy and smooth casting, invisible in the water, less memory too. YoZuri Hybrid is very strong line. Compared to P-Line CXX, its way more supple and easy casting. It does have a lot of memory, but that can be taken care of with KVD line conditioner(a must with fluoros and co-polymers)

Everything Stingray said! :happy-112:

  • Super User
Posted

I agree with the above, but would have to add I have switched almost all my setups to Invisx except my topwater and Abrasx on baitcast.

Posted

I enjoy hybrid on all my rigs except my frogging rod. I stayed away from flouro when I had a bad experience with lots of memory mananageability issues before I learned of KVD L&L. I'd be willing to try again now with that applied. Hybrid also has relatively low diameter for any given test and is a bargain for the price.

  • Super User
Posted

I have tried InvizX on spinning tackle, but it just doesn't work for me.

I currently have Yo-Zuri on two and Tatsu on another spinning rig.

Hybrid  #6 is very user friendly.

  • Super User
Posted

I enjoy hybrid on all my rigs except my frogging rod. I stayed away from flouro when I had a bad experience with lots of memory mananageability issues before I learned of KVD L&L. I'd be willing to try again now with that applied. Hybrid also has relatively low diameter for any given test and is a bargain for the price.

Yozuri is one of the thickest lines on the market. The 8lb is as thick as Sunlines 12lb. The breaking strengths and diameters are much higher than the label rating.

Posted

Yozuri is one of the thickest lines on the market. The 8lb is as thick as Sunlines 12lb. The breaking strengths and diameters are much higher than the label rating.

Thanks Ty, I stand corrected

  • Global Moderator
Posted

I use both, but predominately use Invizx. Invizx is a fluorocarbon line. YoZuri Hybrid is a co-polymer line like P-line CXX, but more supple and manageable. I like fluoro(Invizx) because its more sensitive, very easy and smooth casting, invisible in the water, less memory too. YoZuri Hybrid is very strong line. Compared to P-Line CXX, its way more supple and easy casting. It does have a lot of memory, but that can be taken care of with KVD line conditioner(a must with fluoros and co-polymers)

 

Agree...

Because of its greater sensitivity I Invisex on my jig and plastic rods, Yo Zuri for all reaction apps.

 

 

 

Mike

Posted

Invix handles dreamy for a fluoro, but that stretch is pretty stretchy. Hybrid is a cost effective all purpose kinda line, but it is rather thick in higher tests. Both lines are just okay in my book. I don't use either any longer after discovering Sunline Defier. (Thanks Ty)

  • Super User
Posted

Yozuri is one of the thickest lines on the market. The 8lb is as thick as Sunlines 12lb. The breaking strengths and diameters are much higher than the label rating.

 

I have seen this statement often and my response is always the same:

Although there are no industry standards. I consider Ande to be a proxy.

Ande is IGFA certified and accounts for more World Records than all

other lines combined. Yo-Zuri Hybrid line diameters match up VERY

closely.

 

#6 Hybrid   .010"  Ande .010"

 

#12 Hybrid .013"  Ande .014"

 

If you are aiming for "line records', you should be using Ande exclusively.

For a Certified World Record DO NOT use any filler, the heaviest line is

what counts.

 

For all other fishing, Hybrid offers a MUCH stronger line:

#4 = 8.5lb breaking strength

#6 = 11.9 lb breaking strength

#12 = 19.5 lb breaking strength

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Posted

I use inviz x on all my reels except my flippin stick.  Its braid.  8lb on the spinning and 10-15lb on everything else.

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Posted

I use hybrid lines for my moving bait presentations, floro (invisx/abrasx) for bottom contact and finesse presentations...

 

Mitch

Posted

Im a huge seaguar flouro guy, I have it on my crank rod, jig rod and finesse rod. I have been wanting to try Yo Zuri Hybrid, do any of you guys use it with topwater applications? Wondering how it preforms or just stick with mono as i always have?

Posted

I have tried InvizX on spinning tackle, but it just doesn't work for me.

I currently have Yo-Zuri on two and Tatsu on another spinning rig.

Hybrid  #6 is very usere friendly.

I know your answer, but will ask it anyway. Is the tatsu line twice as good as the red label? I'm happy with my red label, but is the tatsu worth the extra $$? Also have you ever experience a bad batch of the Yo-Zuri hybrid? I bought a big spool and it stayed on my reel for 1 night, had 2 breakoffs in open water and that was two too many. I guess I should give it another shot, might of had some backlash kinks or something to weaken the line.
  • Super User
Posted

Tatsu is the closest thing to "perfect" I have ever fished. With

backing I can spool twice with a 150 yard package. It's all about

priorities I guess.

 

Yo-Zuri

A few years ago I bought two 1/4 lb spools on clearance at the local BPS.

I don't know whether the line was ancient or stored improperly, but it broke

twice when casting and I threw both spools away. So it can happen, but this

was the only time in a decade it has happened to me.

Posted

I know your answer, but will ask it anyway. Is the tatsu line twice as good as the red label? I'm happy with my red label, but is the tatsu worth the extra $$? Also have you ever experience a bad batch of the Yo-Zuri hybrid? I bought a big spool and it stayed on my reel for 1 night, had 2 breakoffs in open water and that was two too many. I guess I should give it another shot, might of had some backlash kinks or something to weaken the line.

Tatsu is in a whole different ball park that red label, its suppose to be amazing! Every aspect of Fluoro that people look into, its great in all. Just like roadwarrior said, its closest to perfect!

Posted

Well it's ordered, another free t-shirt!!! I got a variety, tatsu, abrazxx, and invizz. Definitely going to back the reels that the tatsu is going on. On my spinning dropshot rig, should I do straight tatsu or 10lb power pro and tatsu leader?

  • Super User
Posted

Well it's ordered, another free t-shirt!!! I got a variety, tatsu, abrazxx, and invizz. Definitely going to back the reels that the tatsu is going on. On my spinning dropshot rig, should I do straight tatsu or 10lb power pro and tatsu leader?

I'd probably do a leader, since it's 10lb. I'd never recommend straight 10lb fluoro for any spinning reel. Tatsu is very limp, but it's still stiffer than most monos. Anything over 8lb is pushing it for spinning reels, or it'll come flying off the spool. For dropshotting, I recommend straight 6lb or 8lb.

Posted

I'd probably do a leader, since it's 10lb. I'd never recommend straight 10lb fluoro for any spinning reel. Tatsu is very limp, but it's still stiffer than most monos. Anything over 8lb is pushing it for spinning reels, or it'll come flying off the spool. For dropshotting, I recommend straight 6lb or 8lb.

Oh I got 6lb tatsu, I just didn't know if people had a preference of straight tatsu, or 10lb power pro to a tatsu leader. Ive never fished the dropshot on braid/flouro leader, curious if you lose some feel in the bite.

  • Super User
Posted

Oh I got 6lb tatsu, I just didn't know if people had a preference of straight tatsu, or 10lb power pro to a tatsu leader. Ive never fished the dropshot on braid/flouro leader, curious if you lose some feel in the bite.

Using expensive fluoro as a leader is just foolish and a giant waste of money. If you arent using fluoro as a mainline, dont overthink it. Use simething abrasion resistant you dont get the perks of fluoro using it as a leader anyway aside from lower vis and abrasion resistance. Braid +fluoro wont have the slack line sensitivity straight fluoro does.

  • Super User
Posted

I personally would never ever use tatsu as a leader. Too expensive for that job. Any other quality fluoro/mono can function nicely as a leader.

 

Hmm...

Seems there is always a few extra feet left on an "empty" spool.

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