J. M. Richardson Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 Just wondering if P-line is good for jerkbait and spinnerbait fishing. Looking for high abrasion resistance, but still high strength Quote
Craiger12 Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 "Looking for high abrasion resistance, but still high strength" That's exactly what you will get with CXX. It's somewhat of a trade off though as it can retain memory, worse in larger sizes, but you should be ok as long as you are using casting gear. I use 8lb CXX for 1/4 - 1/2 oz spinnerbaits and treble hook lures. I'm thinking about upgrading to 10lb, but 8lb feels much less stiff and more managable. I'm planning on trying 6lb on my spinning outfit this year but can't comment on that yet. Quote
J. M. Richardson Posted January 25, 2010 Author Posted January 25, 2010 I was going to put some on a casting rod and some on a spinning rod, but I'm thinking flouro on my spinning outfit for plastics. Quote
bowfish12 Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 I have 8 lb. on my jerkbait rod, it works just fine. Quote
Super User Raul Posted January 25, 2010 Super User Posted January 25, 2010 Jerkbaits : just don 't play macho with it, 10 lbs is the most you 'll need, 12 + pounds ..... you really need to fish with a coiled wire ? Spinnerbaits: you gotta do what you have to do. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted January 25, 2010 Super User Posted January 25, 2010 Looking for high abrasion resistance, but still high strength P-Line certainly meet this criteria. As Raul said, 10 or 12 is probably all you need. This line is approximately 40% stronger than the stated pound rating. 8-) Quote
small_limit Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 Looking for high abrasion resistance, but still high strength I've ran tests myself in the past ... 6# breaks ~10#'s. 20#'s ... forget it. Cannot break it off w/o help! That said, this line is very high in memory ... I've switched to the Berkley Big Game Hi-Test. But they've discontinued it! > P-Line certainly meet this criteria. As Raul said, 10 or 12 is probably all you need. This line is approximately 40% stronger than the stated pound rating. 8-) Quote
Super User J Francho Posted January 25, 2010 Super User Posted January 25, 2010 Looking for high abrasion resistance, but still high strength Abrasion resistance is usually linked to diameter. But, how's this for anecdotal evidence.... 8# CXX, small diving crankbait, no leader: this line is very high in memory Like any other so called "x-tra tough" line, it isn't really meant for spinning reels, and especially in line sizes over 8#. KVD Line & Lure applied regularly relieves most issues, as does actually fishing the line. many lines, I've noticed the coils after sitting for a while, after a few casts, this is gone. Quote
Super User Raul Posted January 25, 2010 Super User Posted January 25, 2010 Nice Pike ! Down here we don 't have those, but we do have theethy toothy critters along the Gulf, gars ! Quote
Stingray23 Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 I use 10lb CXX for spinnerbaits and 10lb Yozuri Hybrid for jerkbaits. Quote
Bronzefly Posted January 25, 2010 Posted January 25, 2010 I like p-line cxx for spinnerbaits in heavier cover, but I stick to straight FC for jerkbaits. I like the lower stretch and the sinking properties of FC when tossing jerkbaits. Quote
J. M. Richardson Posted January 25, 2010 Author Posted January 25, 2010 Thanks for all the advice. Sounds like I'll be putting Flouro on my spinning gear and the CXX on my baitcaster for those cranks and spinners. Appreciate all the help I get on this website Quote
Triton20XSD Posted January 26, 2010 Posted January 26, 2010 Like most said, the CXX is very stiff. I use 15# for spinnerbaits, buzzbaits. Jerkbaits I throw mainly 8# fluoro on spinning rods or 10# on baitcasting rods. Quote
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