No, not at all. Fluorocarbon line is made for sensitivity and low visibility. Bluefin tuna strike lures viciously, and these features do not aid in their catch.
The spelling is Sugoi, a line of fishing tackle made from fluorocarbon instead of plastic monofilament.
You can cut monofilament and fluorocarbon fishing lines with your teeth, but you can not cut braided or dacron fishing line with your teeth.
Stren, Ande, Suffix, Berkely, P line...Depends on the conditions, mono filament, braided, and copolymar, fluorocarbon.
The best line would possibly be a 6 pound line maybe 8 If you mean fishing saltwater marsh flats, mono is better than fluorocarbon because it does not fray as easily.
It depends what you are targeting. But I usually use over 40lb line
Actually, it's a little light for pike. I would use 14 pound fluorocarbon with a 12 inch steel leader.
Fluorocarbon fishing line is different than monofilament in a few distinct ways. Besides the obvious difference in material, flourocarbon also has less line memory than mono., and has very little stretch if any, allowing for very good sensitivity (allowing the fisherman to feel everything the line or lure comes in contact with very distinctly. Fluorocarbon is also very resistant to abrasion. Naturally, with all of these advantages over mono., flourocarbon is more expensive on average, but the investment is well worth it.
On-line retail marketing is marketing targeted at individuals. On-line business or business to business (b2b) marketing is targeting businesses.
Only two are necessary to define a line. But infinitely many are required to DRAW it.
line-drawing
Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen....they are the twins from the sitcom "Full House" and have a clothing line targeting preteens.
No, it is not necessary. But it does help to be tidy.