Fishing Line

Fishing lines are an essential component of fishing equipment used in various recreational and athletic activities. They are part of the supply class Athletic And Sporting Equipment, which falls under the supply group Recreational And Athletic Equipment.

Fishing lines are typically made of strong and durable materials such as nylon, fluorocarbon, or braided fibers. They come in different thicknesses, known as the line's "pound test," which indicates the amount of weight the line can handle before breaking.

Fishing lines are designed to be attached to fishing rods and reels, allowing anglers to cast their bait or lures into the water and reel in fish. They are available in different types, including monofilament, fluorocarbon, and braided lines, each with its own unique characteristics and advantages.

Monofilament lines are popular for their versatility and affordability. They are easy to handle, have good knot strength, and are suitable for a wide range of fishing applications.

Fluorocarbon lines are known for their invisibility underwater, making them ideal for situations where fish may be easily spooked. They also have excellent abrasion resistance and are less likely to stretch, providing better sensitivity and hook-setting power.

Braided lines are incredibly strong and have a small diameter, allowing for increased line capacity on reels. They have minimal stretch, providing excellent sensitivity and immediate hook-setting power. However, they may be more visible in clear water and require the use of a leader for certain fishing applications.

Overall, fishing lines are crucial components of fishing equipment, enabling anglers to effectively catch fish during recreational and athletic activities.