
- Monofilament Fishing Line
- Diameter is higher than any other fishing line
- Relatively inexpensive
- This line is weaken on Sun, heat and chemical fumes.
- It is not transparent but translucent. So it is less visible to the fish.
- Has some memory
- Absorb water and make it heavier and reduce strength.
- Less abrasion than fluorocarbon and braid. It stretches, which acts as a shock absorber when a fish jerks erratically
- Easier to tie knots and to cut. Recommended knots: Uni, Palomar, Trilene, Improved Clinch

- Fluorocarbon Fishing Line
- Diameter is less than Monofilament fishing line.
- Expensive but more durable than mono, making it cost effective.
- Less resistant to sun light and heat than Braided Line
- Big advantages of fluorocarbon line are that it is invisible to fish. This is due to it has same refractive index as water.
- Also has some memory
- Does not absorb water like mono
- More abrasion resistant than mono and braid. It has less stretch than mono
- Don’t overlap and cut into each other more than necessary. Recommended knots: Uni, Palomar, Trilene, and Improved Clinch. Uni-to-Uni or FG is best for it.

- Braided Fishing Line
- Thinner than the same strength mono line, doesn’t take up much space on the spool so cast well.
- Costlier than mono but more durable. You can use it for several season of fishing.
- Resistant to sun light and heat, will last a long time
- Not translucent, more visible to bass than monofilament or fluorocarbon
- it has no or less memory.
- Does not absorb water and will not get heavier like mono.
- Has no stretch. Is not as abrasion resistant as mono and fluorocarbon.
- It is slippery. Recommended knots: Uni, Palomar, Trilene, Improved Clinch and FG. Uni-to-Uni or FG is popular for it.
Wow, It is that webpage I am looking for. It help me to decide which fishing line should I use in which condition. Thanks to Admin 🙂