Bass Afishinado Posted February 26, 2010 Posted February 26, 2010 What is the best Fluoro line for spinning gear? Do you fill the entire spool with Fluoro when you use it like you would with mono? Quote
GatorBait Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 I fill the spool with a backing leaving room to put around 75-100yds of fluorocarbon. This not only helps form wasting line it helps out on the wallet too. Quote
Carrington Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 mine curently is completely filled with fluro, this is because i forgot to add backing before the flurocarbon lol. but i use bass pro shops brand of fluro carbon for finese fishing. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted February 27, 2010 Super User Posted February 27, 2010 To each his own of course, but it's my opinion that spinning gear and fluorocarbon make odd bedfellows. I agree with Uncle Bill (Dance) who stated: fluoro on baitcasting gear and braid on spinning tackle. Roger Quote
Under the Radar Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 To each his own of course, but it's my opinion that spinning gear and fluoro make odd bedfellows. I agree with Uncle Bill (Dance) who stated, fluorocarbon on baitcasting gear and braided line on spinning tackle. Roger X2 Quote
Jake. Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 Fluorocarbon can work on spinning gear, you just need to use a supple line such as Sunline FC Shooter or Seaguar InvizX. Quote
rondef Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 Yo-Zuri Hybrid Ultra Soft works well. Ultra Soft is a blend of nylon and fluorocarbon but it is specifically made for spinning tackle because of it's low memory features that are crucial for spinning gear. Besides ultra soft being more supple it still is very abrasion resistant, water proof, UV resistant, and has less stretch then regular monofilaments. Quote
Super User Dan: Posted February 27, 2010 Super User Posted February 27, 2010 In my experience Ultra Soft is lacking in the abrasion resistance department. Try a 100% fluorocarbon like Trilene or Seaguar Invizx. In the lighter tests both are more than manageable and very abrasion resistant. I think some people try the cheap hybrid or coated FC lines and don't realize how limp a good FC can really be. Quote
Super User NorcalBassin Posted February 27, 2010 Super User Posted February 27, 2010 To each his own of course, but it's my opinion that spinning gear and fluorocarbon make odd bedfellows. I agree with Uncle Bill (Dance) who stated: fluoro on baitcasting gear and braid on spinning tackle. Roger In muddy or stained water I definitely agree but most of the lakes where I fish are very clear and the braid= less hits. I have Invizx in 8# and haven't had any problems. Quote
PondHunter Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 My spinning tackle is set up with 6, 8, and 10lb. test lines, and I use a flouro leader with mono main line. Mono has worked so well for me on spinning tackle that I dont want to give up how it casts and its low memory in those line sizes. I feel that flouro is too expensive to use a bunch of it just to fill the reel. Quote
SDoolittle Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 I use BPS flourocarbon on all my spinning rods. It does have some memory, but I just don't like braided line for finesse fishing and that's all I really use a spinning rod for. Quote
RandySBreth Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 I have used P-Line's FlouroClear on spinning gear I loan to folks who aren't down with the whole superline/fluoro leader thing I fish with. Pretty good stuff, not expensive. The best fluoro I've ever used is Orvis "Mirage" leader material - tied to Fireline or PowerPro as a leader! ;D Yeah, sorry, I know that probably doesn't help. Quote
Bass Afishinado Posted February 27, 2010 Author Posted February 27, 2010 thanks for the suggestions - leaning toward the seagur invisx and see what happens Quote
Stingray23 Posted February 27, 2010 Posted February 27, 2010 Fluorocarbon can work on spinning gear, you just need to use a supple line such as Sunline FC Shooter or Seaguar InvizX. yep. Invizx is exactly what I use and it is very manageable and easy to cast with. alittle KVD LC helps too. Quote
Super User Fishes in trees Posted February 27, 2010 Super User Posted February 27, 2010 I've fished with fluorocarbon on spinning reels with few issues. I think the issues I've had with it involved operator error, getting the line on right. As sometimes my spinning gear sits for a time between uses, a few shots of reel magic the first few casts helps alot and I've learned to not try to make a monster long cast right off the bat. I stick with the fluorocarbon because I think the advantages outweigh the hassles. Quote
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