............My handmade/homemade/self tied/whatever Leadcore "Helicopter Rigs"
Either i am going blind or senile, but it appears that certain elements of the carp fishing world here on FiskeSnack think that i make rigs that "could/would" put a carps welfare at risk.
i.e My Rigs are unsafe!!!
Well those people have had enough time now to ponder on the pics of my HELICOPTER RIGS, so if i prove you wrong, then you only have yourselves to blame.
So let me explain............................
Firstly the main piece of material is the leadcore itself.
This is roughly 1 meter in length and is FOX Leadcore 45lbs
(for those of you who are not familiar with "Leadcore", what it is, is a length of braided material that contains lead wire inside)
On one end of the leadcore i splice a link swivel, this is what i will attach the lead to. (see pics)
This is one of the most important things when making a SAFE helicopter rig.
Ensure that the "Link" is one of those cheap and nasty ones that pull open under pressure.
This is to release the lead in the event that you get SNAPPED OFF.
Basically what happens, if you get snapped by a carp and its your main line that breaks, you dont want the carp/fish swimming around with the whole rig trailing behind it. (including the lead, leadcore and however many meters of main line that is attached aswell).
What will happen here is, if the lead becomes trapped in rocks for instance, the link will give way under the pressure of the fighting carp and the lead will be released/break free. Either that or the hooklength will all come away completely (which is what we want) leaving just the hooklength in the carps mouth.
For the hooklength to come free then it must travel up to the place that the main line broke originally.
This is not a problem as the only thing stopping the swivel and hooklength sliding free is a rubber bead. (i.e towards the rod tip)
This will slide easily over the knot which joins the leadcore to the main line thus releaseing the hooklength.
This can be seen easily in my "so called UNSAFE HELICOPTER RIGS", but if that explaination is still not good enough for you, then well, i tried!!!
My Rigs are safe, its as simple as that!!!!!!! and i thought that those who questioned me would have known better.
Obviously not, but hey, its my birthday today and i have spent an hour of it writing this SHIT!!!!
Any questions, i will answer when i have sobered up.
Take it easy and have a GOD JUL!!!!!!
Chris
....the darkside...
Either i am going blind or senile, but it appears that certain elements of the carp fishing world here on FiskeSnack think that i make rigs that "could/would" put a carps welfare at risk.
i.e My Rigs are unsafe!!!
Well those people have had enough time now to ponder on the pics of my HELICOPTER RIGS, so if i prove you wrong, then you only have yourselves to blame.
So let me explain............................
Firstly the main piece of material is the leadcore itself.
This is roughly 1 meter in length and is FOX Leadcore 45lbs
(for those of you who are not familiar with "Leadcore", what it is, is a length of braided material that contains lead wire inside)
On one end of the leadcore i splice a link swivel, this is what i will attach the lead to. (see pics)
This is one of the most important things when making a SAFE helicopter rig.
Ensure that the "Link" is one of those cheap and nasty ones that pull open under pressure.
This is to release the lead in the event that you get SNAPPED OFF.
Basically what happens, if you get snapped by a carp and its your main line that breaks, you dont want the carp/fish swimming around with the whole rig trailing behind it. (including the lead, leadcore and however many meters of main line that is attached aswell).
What will happen here is, if the lead becomes trapped in rocks for instance, the link will give way under the pressure of the fighting carp and the lead will be released/break free. Either that or the hooklength will all come away completely (which is what we want) leaving just the hooklength in the carps mouth.
For the hooklength to come free then it must travel up to the place that the main line broke originally.
This is not a problem as the only thing stopping the swivel and hooklength sliding free is a rubber bead. (i.e towards the rod tip)
This will slide easily over the knot which joins the leadcore to the main line thus releaseing the hooklength.
This can be seen easily in my "so called UNSAFE HELICOPTER RIGS", but if that explaination is still not good enough for you, then well, i tried!!!
My Rigs are safe, its as simple as that!!!!!!! and i thought that those who questioned me would have known better.
Obviously not, but hey, its my birthday today and i have spent an hour of it writing this SHIT!!!!
Any questions, i will answer when i have sobered up.
Take it easy and have a GOD JUL!!!!!!
Chris






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