How To Wind On Top Shot Leader

What is a wind-on leader?

A wind-on leader is what is a leader on the wind? A wind leader is closed to the main line of a fishing reel via a loop to loop connection, allowing the fisherman to eccentric the leader through the rod guides and reel. Conventional leaders force the fisherman to stop the winding when the pivot reaches the tip of the rod, leaving the remaining head length in the water and requiring the use of a chief man. Wind-on is typically 27 feet or 8m long, but can also be ordered on order in any desired length.

Why use a wind-on?

 Why use the wind? The leaders of wind-one are safer because a fish does not need to be aligned by a leader. With wind-on, leaders on lures can be reduced to seven feet 2m. After rolling the leader through the stem. Used with bait fishing, the leader wind-on can be connected directly to pivoted or ringed hooks for ultimate stealth presentation. Wind-on also allows the fisherman to precisely adapt the terminal host to changing situations by simply changing the leader via a loop to the loop connection. Falling into the size of the line or moving from trolling to live bait or segmentation leaders has never been easier.

 What is a topshot?

 The stitching can be considered as very long winds on the leaders. They are manufactured in 100 and 200-yard lengths, designed to give the fisherman a length of monofilament that can be attached to the spectra of a coil or a dacron, via a loop to close the connection. Packed on large hub reels with the same spectra loops and serves as our wind-on leaders, they can be thrown into a tackle box and transported along, ready to be easily loaded onto a spool if needed. They can be supplied with a crimped snap swivel balls in place, or a ready to use braided double end line for easy attachment to a wind-on chef. The stitching can be ordered to order in any desired length.

Why use a Topshots?

The stitching becomes popular because they provide the shock absorbing qualities of the monofilament, without having to fill a whole reel. Just replace the top 100 yards, while retaining the braided back year in a years. The benefits are saved dollars, as well as the ability to replace the damaged line quickly without resorting to knots to maintain a complete reel. You gain the advantage of non-stretch of braided line for better hooksets, and low visibility and shock absorbing characteristics of monofilament. Breasts are much cheaper and easier to change than re-reeling a whole reel. And, with the trend of downsizing in modern coils, the use of braided lines is becoming more and more popular in order to maintain the capacity of the line. So the concept of capture.