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2. 7 Fishing Rods and Reels for Rising Anglers - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-fishing-rods-reels-rising...

   If you're a fishing beginner, check out the 7 best fishing rods and reels for every guy's budget from brands like Ugly Stik, Penn, Daiwa, and more. ... Tatula SV Baitcasting Fishing Reel. $199.00 ...

3. Braided fishing line - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braided_fishing_line

   Braids were originally made from natural fibers such as cotton and linen, but natural fiber braids (with the very rare exception of braided silk) have long since been replaced by braided or woven fibers of synthetic materials like Dacron, Spectra or micro-dyneema into a strand of line. For these strands another term is used i.e. "carrier" as ...

4. Fishing reel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_reel

   The Art of Angling, first published in 1651, is the first English language book to cite the use of fishing reels. 'Nottingham' and 'Scarborough' reel designs. The first English book on fishing is "A Treatise of Fishing with an Angle" in 1496 (its spelling respective to the manner of the date is The Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle [7] ').

5. Alvey Reels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvey_Reels

   Alvey Reels is an Australian manufacturer of fishing tackle, primarily known for fishing reels and rods. It was founded by Charles Alvey in Brisbane in 1920, making it one of Australia's oldest family-owned fishing companies. On the 20th of July, 2017, the company announced that it would be closing.

6. Lucet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucet

   Lucet may unravel if cut, but is easily fixed with a small knot. Unlike other braiding techniques such as kumihimo, finger-loop braiding or plaiting, where the threads are of a finite length, lucetted (or knitted) [a] braids can be created without pre-measuring threads and so it is a technique suited for very long cords.

7. Kumihimo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumihimo

   Kumihimo braid. Kumihimo is a traditional Japanese artform and craftwork for making braids and cords. [1] [2] In the past, kumihimo decorations were used as accessories for kimono as well as samurai armor. [3] Japanese braiding, as kumihimo is sometimes known in English, is also associated with Shinto rituals and religious services. [2]