Super User Grey Wolf Posted October 14, 2008 Super User Posted October 14, 2008 Can you say Palomar ???????????????? Quote
Super User fishfordollars Posted October 14, 2008 Super User Posted October 14, 2008 Nope, I'll stick with my palomar. Quote
Super User bilgerat Posted October 14, 2008 Super User Posted October 14, 2008 It looks like a trilene knot doubled up. Quote
Pencil Pusher Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 That's a double line clinch knot with extra wraps. Quote
BassinWill301 Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 Yup its a double clinch knot, but I will just stick with the palomar. Quote
Cory20 Posted October 14, 2008 Author Posted October 14, 2008 Wow, I'm surprised that no one has said anything about using a Palomar knot. The Palomar is generally regarded as one of the strongest and easiest knots to tie, you guys should really give it a try. I did some striper/surf fishing this weekend (gorgeous in RI) and asked someone at the local salt water tackle shop what knot he used when you're using a double mono leader. He said the Berkley one was THE BEST, so I thought I'd ask the experts. Has anyone tried the Palomar? Anyone know any good knots for this application? Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted October 14, 2008 Super User Posted October 14, 2008 You just made a funny. Quote
Super User Redlinerobert Posted October 14, 2008 Super User Posted October 14, 2008 Wow, I'm surprised that no one has said anything about using a Palomar knot. The Palomar is generally regarded as one of the strongest and easiest knots to tie, you guys should really give it a try. Here's a picture on how: I did some striper/surf fishing this weekend (gorgeous in RI) and asked someone at the local salt water tackle shop what knot he used when you're using a double mono leader. He said the Berkley one was THE BEST, so I thought I'd ask the experts. Has anyone tried the Palomar? Anyone know any good knots for this application? Umm, look at 3 of the previous responses. Palomar is the way to go. Period. Quote
westpalmfrogpunk Posted October 15, 2008 Posted October 15, 2008 I actually use the berkley knot for braid applications. I find it very easy to tie and cinches down very easilly. With the palomor knot i find that some times the knot does not cinch down all the way and I have to retie. Quote
Flywatersmallie Posted October 15, 2008 Posted October 15, 2008 I've been using the improved clinch knot on braid for years and have had really no issues on slipping or breaking at the knot Quote
Bassboss Posted October 15, 2008 Posted October 15, 2008 Double Palomar, I'm I the only one how knows about this knot, it the same as the Palomar but instead of doing a half hitch, you'll do a hull hitch! Works BETTER, yes you heard me BETTER than the Palomar! Quote
Low_Budget_Hooker Posted October 16, 2008 Posted October 16, 2008 Double Palomar, I'm I the only one how knows about this knot, it the same as the Palomar but instead of doing a half hitch, you'll do a hull hitch! Works BETTER, yes you heard me BETTER than the Palomar! This must be you then..... : Double Palomar Knot PS- Did you mean "full" hitch??? Simply refusing to use that spell check again? :-/ Quote
tyrius. Posted October 16, 2008 Posted October 16, 2008 Works BETTER, yes you heard me BETTER than the Palomar! You've tested this theory then? Care to share your results showing increased break strength, shock strength, etc? Quote
Volman482 Posted October 16, 2008 Posted October 16, 2008 That's a double line clinch knot with extra wraps. The clinch knot(single or double) is wrapped from the hook up the line, but the Berkly is wrapped the opposite way. Quote
Super User Wayne P. Posted October 16, 2008 Super User Posted October 16, 2008 I've never used that knot and from the looks of it, I never will. I see some elements that may result in an imperfect knot (double line, two line loops and multiple twists pulled down to the hook eye). I don't have any problem with the Palomar or Uni-knot. Quote
Pencil Pusher Posted October 17, 2008 Posted October 17, 2008 That's a double line clinch knot with extra wraps. The clinch knot(single or double) is wrapped from the hook up the line, but the Berkly is wrapped the opposite way. You are correct. I didn't look close enough to the way the wraps were done. Quote
moloch16 Posted October 17, 2008 Posted October 17, 2008 This looks like an interesting knot. I like the Palomar the best but it's a pain to tie on a buzzbait, crankbait, etc. I've been planning to experiment with the uni knot and this looks like one I'll try as well. Quote
Super User South FLA Posted October 17, 2008 Super User Posted October 17, 2008 For braid the Palmor knot has NEVER failed me, I repeat NEVER. Quote
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