Fishing knots: How to knit fishing knots - all ingenious - easy! Knots for fishing tackle Salmon knot.

Deaf knot (Fig. 119). If a non-tightening loop is made at the end of the leash; the easiest and most reliable way to attach a fishing hook to it is to thread its end into the eye of the hook and throw it over the hook, forming a blind loop. This method is good for cotton lines and thin polyamide resins. It can also be used if the loop is made of soft wire. In this way it is convenient to tie sinkers to the fishing line.

Rice. 119. Deaf knot

Bayonet knot (Fig. 120). One of the most simple ways tying a fishing hook to a fishing line is considered to be the use of two half-bayonets made on the shank of the hook. It should not be used on synthetic fishing line, as it slides with strong traction.

Rice. 120. Bayonet knot

Canadian figure eight (Fig. 121). The well-known figure eight reliably serves for tying a hook. The so-called Canadian figure eight holds firmly on a synthetic fishing line. If desired, this knot can be easily untied.

Rice. 121. Canadian eight

Fishing figure eight (Fig. 122). This is an even more secure way to attach line to an eye hook. He gives a full guarantee that the hook will not come off.

Rice. 122. Fishing eight

Turtle knot (Fig. 123). Why it was called that is hard to say. After all, sea turtles are caught with a net or hit with a harpoon. This knot is very easy to knit and is good for cotton lines. Tied with a slippery synthetic vein, it can come loose.

Rice. 123. Turtle knot

California knot (Fig. 124). It was invented about thirty years ago by amateur anglers in California for tying hooks, swivels and weights to nylon fishing line. It is relatively simple, quite reliable, but not very compact.

Rice. 124. California knot

Stepped node (Fig. 125). Many anglers prefer eyeless hooks due to the fact that such hooks are usually forged and, in their opinion, more durable, but it is more difficult to attach line to such a hook than to one that has an eye. The most reliable for this purpose is a stepped assembly. It is somewhat reminiscent of a tightening noose (see Fig. 88).

Rice. 125. Step knot

Gripping knot (Fig. 126). This knot is half of the snake knot (see fig. 34) used to tie two synthetic cables together. It is suitable for any fishing line and is a very reliable knot.

Rice. 126. Grip knot

Shark knot (Fig. 127). When knitting this knot, before inserting the running end into the loop, you need to bring the hoses made around the root and running ends together and tighten them tightly. This complex knot is designed exclusively for synthetic lines and is very durable.

Rice. 127. Shark knot

salmon knot(Fig. 128). Before tightening, it must be thrown onto the shank of the hook. The salmon knot is one of the strongest. It securely holds on any fishing line.

Rice. 128. Salmon knot

Tuna knot (Fig. 129). It differs from other knots in that two loops wrap around the eye of the hook at the same time (as in a blind loop). Although it is difficult to knit, it is considered the best of all fishing knots designed for synthetic line.

Rice. 129. Tuna knot

Leash based simple knot(Fig. 130). The ability to quickly and reliably tie leashes to the fishing line is an important matter for every angler. This knot is recommended for quick change of transverse leashes.

Rice. 130. Lead based on a simple knot

First you need to tie a simple knot on the fishing line, without tightening it to the end. Draw a cross leash with hooks at each end into the middle of the half-knot, around the loop and back into the middle of the half-knot, as shown in the diagram. After equalizing the length of both leashes, tighten the knot. If you want to tie only one leader to the fishing line, tie a figure eight at the opposite end and pull the leader all the way until the figure eight rests on a simple knot.

Lead based on a running knot (Fig. 131). To tie a cross leash to the fishing line in this way, tie in right place fishing line running a simple knot, but do not tighten it to the end. Tie a figure eight at the end of the leash and pass this end into the loop of the running knot. After tightening the last knot, as shown in Fig. 131, you will securely attach the leash to the fishing line.