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2. Palomar knot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palomar_knot

   The Palomar knot (/ ˈ p æ l əm ɑːr / PAL-ə-mar) is a knot that is used for securing a fishing line to a fishing lure, snap or swivel. Steps in tying a Palomar knot (free end is colored red). 1. Tie the loose overhand knot. 2. Pass the object through the remaining loop. 3. Start snug. 4. Finish snug (pull evenly on standing ends). 5. View ...

3. Fly tying - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fly_tying

   Fly tying is a manual process done by a single individual using hand tools and a variety of natural and manmade materials that are attached to a hook. Although the recent history of fly tying dates from the middle 1800s, fly tyers were engaged in tying flies since at least 200 AD.

4. Casting (fishing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casting_(fishing)

   In angling, casting is the act of the angler throwing the bait and hook (or a lure) as well as other attached terminal tackles out over the water, typically by slinging a fishing line manipulated by a long, elastic fishing rod. The term itself may also be used for setting out a net when artisanal fishing.

5. Obi (sash) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obi_(sash)

   The obi worn by men are much narrower than those of women, with the width of most men's obi being about 10 centimetres (3.9 in) at the most. Men's obi are worn in a much simpler fashion than women's, worn below the stomach and tied in a number of relatively simple knots at the back - requiring no obijime, obiage, obi-ita or obimakura to achieve.

6. Fishing popper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_popper

   The popper is an effective and proven lure designed to move water using a concave or hollowed nose. Poppers aim to simulate any sort of distressed creature that might be moving or struggling on the surface of the water (baitfish, frogs, and insects are the most typical imitations). Poppers are used with spin fishing and fly fishing.

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8. Texas rig - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_rig

   Insert the point of the hook into the nose of the bait, pushing the hook back out of the lure about 1 ⁄ 4 inch (6.4 mm) from the nose of the lure. Work the hook through the hole created in Step 1 until the lure reaches the "shoulder" of the hook. Flip the hook over so that the point is facing the lure. Insert the hook back into/through the lure.

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