Super User Team9nine Posted June 23, 2017 Super User Posted June 23, 2017 KVD L&L? No idea if it works - have never had the need to use it. But I am impressed with the resurrection and quoting of an 8 year old post Nicely done guys 4 Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted June 23, 2017 Super User Posted June 23, 2017 Eight years later and still using the product as well as recommending it to others. 4 Quote
OnthePotomac Posted June 24, 2017 Posted June 24, 2017 What is the big deal, if you do not want to use it, don't use it. I do and have on all lines and it works and my lines do not turn chalky, bleached, purple, blue, or yellow with polka dots. Boy, this subject is getting beaten to death and this is what the company says: "Line & Lure is a special polymer blend that becomes part of the fishing line it is applied to. Other line treatments you find on the market are primarily silicone oil and solvents. Silicone oil only temporarily coats the line and solvents can damage line. Silicone oil rapidly comes off the line (on your hands and in the water), requiring re-treatment of the line after just a few casts. The special polymers in Line & Lure are hydrophobic (water repelling) and very slippery. It doesn't allow water to draw back on to the reel spool, which eliminates the line drag that a "wet" spool has. It also protects the line from wearing out as quickly as un-treated line because it resists the abrasion that wears line out. It contains no oils or solvents as in Reel Magic that can build up and collect dirt like silicone/oil treatments will". Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted June 25, 2017 Super User Posted June 25, 2017 I was introduced to this product at one of the Bass Resource RoadTrips. We all got free samples. Been using, and recommending it, ever since. One note of caution when applying L&L with a rag. Do not use cotton. This is straight from the people who make the product. They told us this when they introduce it to us, and explained it's benefits and application. Something about interfering with the ionic bond between the line and the product. I've slept a couple of times since that trip, so I dont remember the details. I have always suspected the reports of the product not working as advertised being the result of the use of cotton during application. Quote
Super User Darren. Posted June 25, 2017 Super User Posted June 25, 2017 WOW! 8 Years! L&LC still working...well, I don't use it much these days, with braid and all that. Though I do have a bottle still. S'pose I could use it on my braided main line.... Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted June 25, 2017 Global Moderator Posted June 25, 2017 14 hours ago, .ghoti. said: I was introduced to this product at one of the Bass Resource RoadTrips. We all got free samples. Been using, and recommending it, ever since. One note of caution when applying L&L with a rag. Do not use cotton. This is straight from the people who make the product. They told us this when they introduce it to us, and explained it's benefits and application. Something about interfering with the ionic bond between the line and the product. I've slept a couple of times since that trip, so I dont remember the details. I have always suspected the reports of the product not working as advertised being the result of the use of cotton during application. I've found the best and most economical way to apply it when spooling is to use a nylon. You use less and for the reason .ghoti posted. Mike Quote
Super User .ghoti. Posted June 26, 2017 Super User Posted June 26, 2017 9 hours ago, Mike L said: I've found the best and most economical way to apply it when spooling is to use a nylon. You use less and for the reason .ghoti posted. Mike Mike, can we assume while using said nylon to apply KVD to your line, the nylon was not being used in it's original capacity? Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted June 26, 2017 Global Moderator Posted June 26, 2017 10 minutes ago, .ghoti. said: Mike, can we assume while using said nylon to apply KVD to your line, the nylon was not being used in it's original capacity? Yes Sir, However, as in most things timing is everything! Mike Quote
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