It's made of a synthetic called ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene. This same synthetic is used in milk jugs water pipes and even bulletproof vests to make these fishing lines numerous

The SpiderWire Stealth Blue Camo-Braid and Berkley Vanish Fluorocarbon take the top spots for their maximum strength. While the 20-lb SpiderWire line we tested takes the cake for the toughest fishing line, proving to be nearly impossible to break, the Berkley Trilene Big Game also ranks high in this category.

Today's braided lines work well in heavy cover while flipping or casting, eliminating most chances of line breakage while setting the hook or retrieving fish from these areas. Braided lines are also excellent choices for fishing in thick aquatic weed mats allowing anglers to muscle the fish out of this heavy cover.

Erlanger, Kentucky, USA Made in the USA FINS Braids are designed, engineered, and made in Erlanger, Kentucky, USA.

The most commonly braided fibers include carbon, ceramics, aramid, fibreglass, and several natural and synthetic fibers and thermoplastics.

Braid is made by interlacing three or more yarns or fabric strips, forming a flat or tubular narrow fabric. It is used as trimming and for belts and is also sewn together to make hats and braided rugs.

All in all, if you want a fishing line that will give you incredible feel, check out the KastKing SuperPower Braided. If you're looking to up your casting game, the KastKing SuperPower Braided line will more than do the job.

Like camouflage, the green line blends into its surroundings and makes a good choice for anglers looking to keep their line invisible to fish. On the other hand, green may be more visible than clear in very clear water. Overall, green is a good line color choice for many different situations.

The FG is without doubt the best way that I have come across so far to attach braid to a fluoro or mono leader. It's not hugely easy to tie, but take your time and do it correctly and it's just about impossible to break.

Braiding consists of three or more yarns mechanically intertwined in such a manner that no two yarns are twisted around one another. The braids are continuous, which enables the load to be evenly distributed throughout the structure. These fibers are coiled into a helix, similar to wire in a spring.

Throughout the world, vegetable fibers such as grass, nettle, and hemp have been used to create braids. In China, Korea, and Japan silk still remains the main material used. In the Americas, the braiding of leather is also common.

Fortunately, braiders quite often know which kind is best suited for the style you're looking to create. Usually, it's a type of synthetic hair called kanekalon, which most times resembles the natural pattern and kinks of Afro-textured hair in either a curly or blown-out state.

Braiding are produced from any of the textile fibers (cotton, jute, nylon, glass fiber, rubber .................etc), as well as from metal threads, tinsel, straw, wire or leather.