Відео

Hi. I think I understand what you mean. You have three ways of adding your rig to the Mainline. Firstly The lead clip is about the most common used item. This is very simple to use and very effective. Secondly is the Helicopter Set-up. This is when the lead is tied to the end on the mainline with your rig positioned above and held in place by rubber beads. Thirdly is the inline lead set-up where your rig is attached to the end of you mainline and pushed in to the end of an inline lead. But please remember to make sure all these are safe and in the event the line is cut the carp can free themselves. Let me know if you require more info. Kind regards Jon

Kettle, Richard.

Hi, yes it’s my preferred way. Thanks for your message.

Thanks for the comment, DB. Maybe I should call the video my Combi German Rig? Regarding your question, I’ve never had an issue with this set up so not changed it to find out if the ring swivel or slip d is any better. All the rigs in the series are my versions and not 100% as others would tie them. Thanks again. 👍

@@jonjonescarper Good stuff mate, subscribed. I think for a shortish rig this is fab, getting past 8 inches I'd likely opt for extra separation. Just my theory, never really tested. Look forward to the next one

Oh nice one. 👍

Yes it is and also when a coated material is used and a section of the coating is removed to reveal the soft braid underneath. One part stiff, one part soft. 👍

Thanks for your comment, Paul. Originally if the d moves it was a slip d. The multi rig is very similar which has a slip d but no knot to the hook, this allows the hook to be changed like what you are saying. 👍

you are not the only one. superb rig !

@@lendavski neither are you love this rig

In certain situations, you would use a lower diameter mainline than hook link. Bear in mind that the vast majority of experienced/successful carp anglers will use different materials for hook links and main line, with very few using a mono hook link. The argument for breakages is a bit of Red Herring when you're using different lines, braid for example is not very abrasion resistant, so if you're using that as a hook link, a braid of say 20lb will break long before a 15lb mono... it's best practice to select lines by diameter, rather than breaking strain, then factor in other elements. Nothing is ever that simple when you look a bit closer.

@@mauricetoussaint7283 but why do match anglers use a mainline at 4lb then a hooklink at 2lb so all you lose is a hook you didn't really answer my question I use a 20lb mainline everywhere I go and a 15lb hooklink in braid or mono as if I snag up or anything my hooklink is the weakest link where if I have a 25lb hooklink to a .35 the .35 on my reel is the weak link so I'd lose leader and lead and hook its all back to front tbh

@@mauricetoussaint7283 and by the sounds of it you just like to make things sound like you know what your saying but you have no concept of the question I ask to be the safest you can be you reel line shouldn't be the weakest link should it should be the hooklink

@@aarondavies8486 I hear exactly what you're saying and at first it baffled me too, but I recently started targeting bigger carp and am using a 15lb mono mainline and 20lb coated braid hooklink, and on my most recent trip a fish took me into a nasty snag that snapped me off and when I reeled in it was the hooklink that had snapped halfway down, still had my lead and swivel, only lost my hook and about 6inches of braid 👍🏻

@@Shmoobiess but don't you think that companies show you that way to do it so you do lose more and have to buy more I really couldn't do that as it seems so backwards and I really thought braid was stronger than mono when in the same braking strains

You can crimp it if you like. I do use crimps on stiff mono but prefer a knot with fluorocarbon. It’s just my preference. But yes you can use crimps if feel they are strong enough. 👍

@@jonjonescarper many thanks for taking the time to reply Jon.

You’re welcome. 😁

Glad you like them, Neal. Thanks for the kind words. 👍

Yep, simple as that. 👍

You shouldn't have any issues passing braid through twice, Michael, granted I have to wear my reading glasses to do it. lol

Thanks, Mark. Yes, UA-cam certainly helps. Let me know how you get on. 👍

Glad you like it, Dave. 👍

@@jonjonescarper Jon , you work in £s shilling s and pence ! Not effin mm ect 😡 tyvm buddy . Tight lines and ty once again 💪🎣🎣🎣

@@soultaff love it. Thanks, Dave. 🤣😂🍻

You want it to sink, Philip. 👍

lol

Glad you liked it

It might be to fish!

@@jonjonescarper they can see in inferred so prob not they can see things even in the pitch black Attenborough did a documentary on how animals see and did one with goldfish

is Fluorocarbon detectable under infrared? I don't know?

Hi Ray. The quick answer is Yes and Yes. I’ll have a fluorocarbon rig video similar to this one coming soon or you can watch it now on the Cygnet Tackle UA-cam Channel. All the best.

You don’t go through the hook eye 3 times only twice same as a knot less knot

Use a whipping knot, you'll only have go through twice 👌🏼

It is very simple and does remove a lot of fuss. Let me know how you get on.

Stripping the coating away near the hook allows the hook to move more freely, which in my experience brings better pickups and less rejections.

Ahhh cool will look into that. I've recently changed 2 a bait screw with a micro swivel attached its really changed the hook holds every single 1 nailed right in centre of bottom lip

You're welcome, Mark. Hope you enjoy the new range. All the best.