Which fishing line should I use? Braided, fluoro, or mono? I get this question a lot, and each fishing line type has its own unique advantages. Here is a quick guide on when to use braided line, ...

Hello folks, this week we have the third of three parts where we go into detail on the different types of fishing line and ...

This monofilament line from bass pro sells for less than $5 for 330 yards. Bass Pro Shops. The beauty of monofilament is that it is by far the least expensive of the main fishing line types.

We reviewed and compared the best fishing lines—including monofilament, braid, and fluorocarbon—for bass, trout, walleye, crappie, and saltwater.

There are three basic types of fishing line: monofilament, braid and fluorocarbon. Tournament angler LeFebre, 44, winner of the recent Walmart FLW Tour event and $125,000 on Alabama's Lewis Smith ...

Braided line lasts significantly longer than mono. Changing your monofilament line every year is the norm, but with braid you can go two or three years with the same line.

After using several brands of braided line, I’ve settled on Berkley Fireline in 10- or 14-pound test, which are comparable in diameter to 4- or 6-pound mono respectively.

Many anglers have braided fishing line loaded on all their reels, while others use it for only certain applications. Braid provides a host of benefits, including incredible sensitivity, but it can ...

Braided line usually floats, so it’s popular with topwater bass lures. Braid’s disadvantage is it is harder to cut and tie knots with. Sharp scissors are a must!