Knots

Albright Knot :- Primarily used for joining monofilament lines of unequal diameters, such as your main line to a fluorocarbon leader or shock leader. It is not an easy knot to tie but a good tight Albright is small and won't catch on the rod guides during a cast

Blood Knot :- Maybe the most common way of joining two pieces of nylon of similar thickness together. Wet the knot before you tighten it. Very important that you tighten it evenly. Each turn should, when the knot is tightened, lie even next to the nearest turn; they should not cross each other

Blood Knight Knot :- This is a very useful not for creating dropper loops, a good knot for keeping the bait off the bottom.  The advantage of this knot is that the nylon retains 95 percent of its breaking strain.

Centauri Knot :- This knot is principally used to attach hooks through the eye to the line. Works well on a wide range of line strengths and claims to retain 96% of breaking strain

Double Swivel Knot :- This knot allows you to attach a swivel to a loop, a very useful knot

Drop Loop :- This knot is very useful for keeping your bait off the bottom, this is a very popular surf fishing rig.

Grinner Knot :- A very strong knot, great for tying swivels hooks etc to the main line.

Half Blood Knot 2 :- This is a modified version of the original

Palomar Knot :- Another very simple knot for terminal tackle. It is regarded by the International Game Fish Association consistently as the strongest knot known. Its great virtue is that it can safely be tied at night with a minimum of practice.

Spider Hitch Knot

Thumb Knot :- A great knot of attaching hooks etc to heavy line, this knot is kind of tricky to do at first.

Uni Knot

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