Superlines and holding water
DJS
Posted 9/15/2005 10:08 AM (#159630)
Subject: Superlines and holding water


What superline is going to keep my hands the driest this fall? I currently use Tuf Line Plus in 80lb. test. Is there a better option for the cold water period?
BNelson
Posted 9/15/2005 10:54 AM (#159645 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water





Location: Contrarian Island		Stealth
esox50
Posted 9/15/2005 10:55 AM (#159646 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water





Posts: 2024


I have been very impressed with the Stealth (Spiderwire). It's supposedly coated with Teflon that seems to keep water from soaking into the line. Give it a try. What the heck, right?

lol, MSKYHNTR. We posted at the same time... Great minds think alike.

Edited by esox50 9/15/2005 10:56 AM
C_Nelson
Posted 9/15/2005 11:01 AM (#159649 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water





Posts: 578


Location: Sheboygan Falls, WI		Definitely Stealth is the way to go.
sorenson
Posted 9/15/2005 11:03 AM (#159651 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water





Posts: 1764


Location: Ogden, Ut		Another recommendation for Stealth - especially when it's new.
Sorno
BALDY
Posted 9/15/2005 12:08 PM (#159656 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water




Posts: 2378


I have used a bunch (PP, TUF, Stealth) and they all get my hands wet. Just get some decent gloves and dont worry about getting wet.
ToddM
Posted 9/15/2005 8:36 PM (#159730 - in reply to #159630)
Subject: RE: Superlines and holding water





Posts: 20281


Location: oswego, il		I have found power pro to be the driest. To be honest, I tried the stealth and did not have the same findings the the folks above. Stren is fairly dry untill it wears then it's not at all.