0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Brad, it's not going to work. They will ask for ID. Just renewed mine and ID was compulsory.
Quote from: REEFMAN on September 27, 2016, 02:37:38 PMBrad, it's not going to work. They will ask for ID. Just renewed mine and ID was compulsory.Again - depends on which way the cofee is stirred - I got my new licence last month, no ID required to be produced
I am a braid only guy! As I fish with UL tackle nylon would be to thick and impair on casting the tiny lures that I use. Also with braid You feel every little touch on the lure.On the pictured spool, it is a 0,06 mm sinking braid , mainly for vertical jigging (it has a mark every meter). But I like it a lot due to high visibility and low drag in the water.
On the pictured spool, it is a 0,06 mm sinking braid , mainly for vertical jigging (it has a mark every meter). But I like it a lot due to high visibility and low drag in the water.
Quote from: Mike63 on October 06, 2016, 07:46:22 AMOn the pictured spool, it is a 0,06 mm sinking braid , mainly for vertical jigging (it has a mark every meter). But I like it a lot due to high visibility and low drag in the water.Sorry to hijack and derail the thread, but can't help to wonder (loudly), why are manufacturers still marking braid for distance?!?!? I assume most vertical jigging is done using a boat that, in this day and age, must have a fish finder?!?!? Also I have never seen anyone jigging and counting the little marks or colour bands and then estimate the depth... or am I just Doesn't make sense to me...
Sorry to hijack and derail the thread, but can't help to wonder (loudly), why are manufacturers still marking braid for distance?!?!? I assume most vertical jigging is done using a boat that, in this day and age, must have a fish finder?!?!? Also I have never seen anyone jigging and counting the little marks or colour bands and then estimate the depth... or am I just Doesn't make sense to me...