How many times have youplanned a fantastic day of fishing only to find that somehow the fly line got caught and then damaged as you tried to free it. Maybe it got wrapped around a sharp rock or all tangled in a nearby tree. Perhaps it even got snagged on your fishing-reel spool and the frame?
Aproblem like this can easily curtail your fishing trip. But it doesn't have to if you follow some of my tips on repairing fly lines that have had their coatings shredded slightly or nicked at some point. And because new lines are so expensive at roughly $70 for a new one it makes sense to try and repair the line first.



Fly Fishing

