How to tie a rapala knot - 100% reliable
Loop knots give you a good alternative for topwater baits that don’t have split rings. You can allow the bait to move side to side more with a loop knot and lets baits walk that don’t ordinarily walk well. The Rapala Knot is a fairly popular loop knot for bigger lures and you can manage how small your loop is easily with this loop knot.
1. Tie a half knot about 3 inches up from your tag end.
2. Pass the tag end through the eyelet, then through the open half hitch.
3. Wrap up the line 3-5 times.
4. Pass the tag end back through the half hitch.
5. Slowly cinch your wraps and half hitch together to secure the knot
Most popular fishing knots: palomar knot, uni knot, fg knot, gt knot, blood knot, albright knot, snell knot, double uni knot, clinch knot, trilene knot, improved clinch knot, loop knot, yucatan knot, braid twister knot , figure 8 knot, san diego jam knot, ashley stopper knot, paracord knot, uni blood knot, modified albright knot, alberto knot, arbor knot, offshore swivel knot
knot GT, Blood Knot, Albright Knot, Snell Knot, Single Double Knot, Grab Knot, Triple Knot, Enhanced Grab Knot, Ring Knot, Yucatan Knot, Hurricane Braid Knot, Figure 8 Knot, San Diego Jam Knot, Ashley Stopper Knot, Knot Paracord knot, monoblood knot, modified Albright knot, Alberto knot, Arbor knot, marine swivel knot.
Fishing knots are great for mono and fluorocarbon fishing line, but they are one of the best fishing knots for braided line! The single knot is so versatile, it can work with bass fish, trout, and big fish!
