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  2. Dropper loop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dropper_loop

    Fishing: ABoK-Instructions: The dropper loop is a type of loop knot often used on multi-hook fishing lines. It can be created in the middle of a long line and forms a ...

  3. Overhand knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overhand_knot

    Tying an overhand knot. There are a number of ways to tie the Overhand knot. Thumb method – create a loop and push the working end through the loop with your thumb. Overhand method – create a bight, by twisting the hand over at the wrist and sticking your hand in the hole, pinch the working end with your fingers and pull through the loop.

  4. Nail knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_knot

    Carp anglers use the nail knot to attach monofilament-fishing line and/or braided fishing line to lead core leader material. To tie the nail knot by hand is very difficult; therefore some anglers use a nail knot-tying tool. It is one of those deceptively simple, clever, useful, and easy to use tools that many seem to own.

  5. Palomar knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palomar_knot

    The Palomar knot (/ ˈ p æ l əm ɑːr / PAL-ə-mar) is a knot that is used for securing a fishing line to a fishing lure, snap or swivel. Steps in tying a Palomar knot (free end is colored red). 1. Tie the loose overhand knot. 2. Pass the object through the remaining loop. 3. Start snug. 4. Finish snug (pull evenly on standing ends). 5. View ...

  6. San Diego Jam knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Jam_knot

    This knot is also known as the San Diego knot, reverse clinch knot or Heiliger knot. This is a common knot used by fishermen [1] because it is simple to tie, is strong [2] and can be used with many kinds of line including mono-filament, fluorocarbon, and braided fishing line. [3] It is an alternative to another fishing knot, the clinch knot. [4]

  7. Snell knot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snell_knot

    The snell knot is a hitch knot used in angling to attach a fishing line to the shank (instead of the eye) of a fishing hook. The line may still pass through the eye of the hook, but primarily fastens to the shaft. Hooks tied with a snell knot provide an even, straight-line pull to the fish.