cookie1992
Well-known member
Whats people veiws on this line thinking of buying the 19lb breaking strain useing biggame 20lb atm how do they compare
Just ordered a spool of the 37lb to try instead of the sakuma nite crystal 30lb that i normally use - hope its decent cos its not the cheapest
I use both, the 19lb is 0.35
And the 24lb is 0.40.
They both cast well and are tough!
Veals sell it.
Got my last spool of .35mm (19lb) in yellow from Bagnalls on Grey Street.
Not much to add to the above, it's a very good line, casts well, knots well, abrasion resistant and very strong. The only negative is it is very stretchy so if you are pulling for a break with limited room it can be a bit of a mission...
Just ordered a spool of the 37lb to try instead of the sakuma nite crystal 30lb that i normally use - hope its decent cos its not the cheapest
i think im.going to have problems with the 19lb think ill oder some 24lb
I've got the 24lb in yellow. I also got it from bagnalls on grey street.
I got it on a recommendation from my mate , but I've had nowt but bother every time I've been snagged up the line has been breaking up by the top of the rod. I think I have a bad spool as my mate has had no problems with it.
As already said it casts very well and knots very good too
I use Sufix Tritanium in 0.45 mm and 0.50mm. Excellent line with breaking strain usually slightly higher than stated and excellent abrasion resistance.
But I must admit the only problem I have had is that sometimes if am am snagged I have to pull like crazy to get a break it is so strong. As Stewart said it is stretchy so you need room to pull and I sometimes get the break at my hand or close to the rod. I think I know why this is happening. If you are using pulley rigs or similar without rotten bottoms then the main line and hook snood can be 60 lb breaking strain so the weak link is the main line itself and with the high abrasion resistance it has no weak points so the weak point can be where you are holding it (or where it touches the pier wall :-( ) when you are pulling for a break. This seems to happen most with new line which backs up the high abrasion resistance theory.
If I am using flappers or clipped down rigs then the rig breaking strains are usually lower often with the hook snoods parting or the hooks straightening when you pull for a break.
My twopenneth ..