Maximum tension: 1040g / 2.3lb / 200m / #0.6 "The important thing is the stretch and thickness of the line."The way the horse mackerel hits changes depending on the bait, and the weight of the jig head must also be changed. At that time, it doesn't matter if you use a heavy jig head because it will sink no matter what line you use, but there are times when you will not be able to bite unless it is a light jig head of less than 1 g. At that time, thick lines or lines that float like PE will make it difficult for the jig head to sink due to surface tension. The thinner the line, the less resistance there will be and the easier it will sink, but on the other hand, the thinner the line, the more it will stretch. If there is growth, there will be a delay in advance. This tendency becomes even more noticeable with lines that have a high expansion rate. When the line stretches, even if you intend to make a small flick, water pressure is applied to the tip and the jig head cannot be linked and moved. As a result, there is a misalignment with the tip, that is, the movement of the hand, which causes a strange sensation and makes it difficult to get a strike. There is no problem if it is shallow about 2m, but the deeper it gets, the more difficult it becomes. This line uses polyester as a material, so there is almost no stretch, and the specific gravity is 1.38, so it won't float.
