searun
Well-Known Member
Few guys have been messaging asking what materials we have been using to make the rigger lanyards. Here's a link to amazon for the line
Starting from right to left on pics:
Pic 1 - shows the loop created by using a crimp - this is where I join the braid to the lanyard - loop creates an auto stop
Pic 2 - shows cannon ball attachment, and up 6 inches from that is a crimp with swivel attached on the lanyard to act as a connection point for the Scotty clip
Pic 3 - shows cannon ball to loop stop point - ball will stop just below waterline to prevent swinging into boat hull in rough seas - note the scotty clip length set to allow bringing clip to side of boat to hook up fishing line to rigger
Pic 4 - shows using a quick release swivel to be able to quickly change out Scotty Clips that become too weak to hold the line (happens a lot - seems the new clips aren't as strong as the old ones).
Hope this is useful for those considering switching from tuna cord to mono.
Starting from right to left on pics:
Pic 1 - shows the loop created by using a crimp - this is where I join the braid to the lanyard - loop creates an auto stop
Pic 2 - shows cannon ball attachment, and up 6 inches from that is a crimp with swivel attached on the lanyard to act as a connection point for the Scotty clip
Pic 3 - shows cannon ball to loop stop point - ball will stop just below waterline to prevent swinging into boat hull in rough seas - note the scotty clip length set to allow bringing clip to side of boat to hook up fishing line to rigger
Pic 4 - shows using a quick release swivel to be able to quickly change out Scotty Clips that become too weak to hold the line (happens a lot - seems the new clips aren't as strong as the old ones).
Hope this is useful for those considering switching from tuna cord to mono.