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Fantastic..Exactly what I was look for. I'm thinkins I may on a couple traps double up some 20Lb power pro..See if that works out ok.
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This guy resurrected a 14 year old thread, stinky, and then typed a bunch of incoherence. I'm not sure what to think, perhaps he'll elaborate. The OP was inquiring about someone creating a tutorial for making leaders so that's maybe the "essay" connection (pun intended).I was on this early but just stood back to see what would happen. And FWIW, I prefer stranded wire to singlestrand and a "twist tie" to a haywire though a haywire is preferred for singlestrand connections. I know... Details
What on God's green earth are you talking about, Mr Studymoose? In what conceivable way is your pointyhead answer related to the topic of pike leaders?The guru on this topic is esox_xtm who is a big fan of single strand and the modified haywire twist. Do not use PowerPro for a pike leader. Chances of success are almost zero. I'm using single strand titanium this year with a dogbone crimp. Also heavy fluoro in the 60 lb range with a double sleeve crimp. Both are solid choices and I'll be happy to jump into any debate on the topic. esox where are you?PS... Don't go out and buy a bunch of wire, fluoro, crimps and tools until you figure out what you're doing. It'll be easy but you need to do it right.
I still gotta poo-poo the use of plastic leaders for pike in test under 50#, all due respect to the "lucky guys". My first experiment with fluoro many years ago was Seaguar 25#. Fishing heavy weeds I was cut off three times before I could even get to the flag. Fish in heavy cover can bury and take turns that put enough pressure on plastic to cut leaders easily if they come across teeth. Has virtually nothing to do with horsing or skill. That effectively ended that particular experiment. Open water may be more forgiving.Done some playing since with some 50 and 60# test but found zero advantage in getting flags. In fact I'm more confident using lighter, more flexible wire over the significantly stiffer fluoro in those more appropriate pound tests. I'm all in for cheap, easy to work with and eminently effective wire.There are so many other variables to getting flags that I'll never be convinced that plastic is necessary to get flags. Never been significantly outfished fishing with other dedicated plastic users nor have I ever been cut off with wire. Still can't horse 20# wire. I'm playin' the percentages.
So, Mike... if you were shipwrecked alone on an island in the hostile regions of Lake of the Woods and had to survive on Northerns through the ice until the rescue, what would be your go-to quick strike wire? AFW brand? 1x7? 7x7? 49 strand? S/S? Pound test? Coated, un-coated? Haywire, crimp, or the esox twist? Inline, loop or yoke style? Beads and/or blades? It's either eat Northerns or roots and lemmings. No fair eating the bait.Stinky
Survive on pike until I get rescued? Geez! Let me live there forever My standard rig has been uncoated 1x7 in 20# test. Give me a 100 yard spool, a big bag of size 6 SPRO Power Swivels and a 100 Eagle Claw L974s in size 10 and I'll catch thousands of pike. I fish beads frequently. Make 'em 6mm in orange, chartreuse and glow. Standard is: orange, glow, orange. Three beads is plenty, sometimes the chartreuse works better.That dopey twist-tie thing is so simple and has worked so well over the years there's no reason to abandon it. A small, single hook is very stealthy and an extremely effective hooker with baits up to about 6 inches. If all I had was a big box of deads I'd go to #6 of the same hooks and 27~30# wire. Still a fan of the inline Q/S rig. It's a solid deal with fewer failure points than loops or yokes. I also believe that the loops/yokes are less reliable hookers. Besides deads don't have to hang horizontal to catch fish but that's a whole 'nother discussion.The single hook rig is light enough to present smaller bait for more average fish yet strong enough to ice toothies up to 44" (probably bigger but that's the limit of my experience). Can't hook it to the winch of your truck and crank 'em in but, with a little care, you won't break off big fish and they will not be able to bite you off.Throw in a cast iron skillet, some butter, salt, pepper and beer while you're at it.
