Supreme Coarse Fishing Line & Hooklinks
Maximise your fishing performance with our comprehensive range of coarse fishing lines and hooklinks. Whether you need the strength of braided line or the versatility of monofilament, our selection ensures you have the right tackle for any situation. Explore our latest offerings across various subcategories, each designed to meet the demands of dedicated coarse anglers.
Upgrade Your Coarse Fishing Line & Hooklinks Today
- Braided Line: Discover our range of high-strength braided line, perfect for demanding fishing conditions. Known for their durability and minimal stretch, our braided lines provide excellent sensitivity and hook-setting power. Ideal for targeting larger fish or fishing in heavy cover, our braided lines ensure you have the strength and reliability needed for successful catches.
- Monofilament Line: Choose from our selection of versatile monofilament line, suitable for a wide variety of fishing scenarios. Our monofilament lines offer excellent knot strength, abrasion resistance, and flexibility, making them a popular choice for coarse anglers. Available in different strengths and spool sizes, our monofilament lines cater to all your fishing needs.
- Hooklinks: Enhance your rig setup with our range of high-quality hooklinks. Designed for strength and stealth, our hooklinks provide the perfect connection between your main line and hook. Available in various materials, including fluorocarbon and coated braid, our hooklinks ensure you have the right tool for every fishing situation.
Coarse Fishing Line FAQs
Should I choose monofilament, fluorocarbon or braided coarse line?
This will depend entirely on the situation. Mono is generally a better all-rounder, and for long range, fluro is great for close range, whilst braid can be banned on some waters but offers better indication when using feeders or pike fishing.
Do different species of coarse fish require different lines?
Not necessarily, however when predator fishing, a braid is better for indication.
What are the benefits of using a floating line vs. a sinking fishing line?
A sinking line will sink out of the way of fish so it's harder for them to detect. Most lines will sink as they absorb water. A floating line will be used when surface fishing.
Is it beneficial to use a low-visibility line in the water?
Yes, wherever possible.
What are the main differences between the cheaper fishing lines and the more expensive options?
More expensive lines will generally have better properties and performance.
Do larger/heavier fish require a certain type of fishing line?
This is down to the circumstances, and what you are fishing for.