Free Gift and Fishing Tips Newsletter!

look here

Enter your name and email address, and we'll email you notifications of new fishing tips as they happen.
Name:
Email:


Our Privacy Policy
We hate spam as much as you do. We will respect your privacy.

How to Tie a Single Uni-Knot and When to use a Single Uni-Knot

Ivo Posted in Fishing Line, Freshwater Fishing, Ice Fishing, Saltwater Fishing, T-Turn Swivel, Videos |

This week we have an instructional video on how to tie a single uni-knot, and when to use a single uni-knot.



If the video does not load, you can view it here: How to Tie a Single Uni-Knot

Tying a single uni-knot is very easy, and we show you step by step on how to tie one.

Do you use uni-knots at all? Let us know, in the comments below.

And as always, good fishin’!
Ivo




2 Excellent Responses to “How to Tie a Single Uni-Knot and When to use a Single Uni-Knot”

  1. bob dimesky Says:

    Ivo, I have been using the uni know for 40 years…I used it daily to tie monofilament lines to dacron backing lines and for building flourocarbon stepped leaders. My uni knot crosses the lines in an x with 6″ tail on each side of the bisecting lines. I throw a backwards loop on one side and pass the tail into the opening three times, I flip the lines over and do the same for the other side. I wet the two knots and slide them tightly together, clipping the ends close as possible to the knot, Voila! These are among the finest knots we have in the fishing world. Regards, Bob

  2. Ivo Says:

    Hi Bob,

    Glad to hear you have been using the Uni-knot for over 40 years….that sure is the sign of a great knot :)
    Thanks for taking time to write and hope you have a great year on the water!

    Ivo

 

Leave a Reply

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word

« Video - Lake Trout and Salmon using Viper Spoons and Crank Baits
Video - How to Fillet a Crappie (Bonus: How to Tell the Difference Between a White and Black Crappie) »