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<blockquote data-quote="Crosshairy" data-source="post: 3206783" data-attributes="member: 3202"><p>I never use braid unless I must have it for very heavy line, since the strength-to-diameter is high. It's annoying because it frays, so I have to use a lighter to burn the ends and clean up knots. I currently have braid on only one reel - a heavy action baitcaster that I set up to throw an Alabama rig. As a previous poster said, it's not all that pleasant to hear running through your guides.</p><p></p><p>I typically use fluorocarbon and fish with lighter weight lines (4 - 10 lb test). Line visibility matters a lot when fishing still and/or clear water. Heavily aerated water, like that below a dam, is a bit more forgiving.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crosshairy, post: 3206783, member: 3202"] I never use braid unless I must have it for very heavy line, since the strength-to-diameter is high. It's annoying because it frays, so I have to use a lighter to burn the ends and clean up knots. I currently have braid on only one reel - a heavy action baitcaster that I set up to throw an Alabama rig. As a previous poster said, it's not all that pleasant to hear running through your guides. I typically use fluorocarbon and fish with lighter weight lines (4 - 10 lb test). Line visibility matters a lot when fishing still and/or clear water. Heavily aerated water, like that below a dam, is a bit more forgiving. [/QUOTE]
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