How to Tie A San Diego Jam Knot

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Animated Fishing Knots

 SaltwaterFishing 24/7 shows you, in a simple animated video, how to tie all the fishing knots you wanted to learn how to tie.  Each knot has a complete description to tell you what application that knot should be used for.  It doesn't matter if you looking to learn the snell knot, loop knot, Rapala Knot, or even the Jam Knot, we have all the knot tying infromation you'll need to keep your gear in tact next time you head out fishing.










How to Tie A San Diego Jam Knot

The San Diego Jam knot, also known as the Reverse Clinch knot, is a knot that has stood the test of tuna fishermen from South California. When you refer to the San Diego jam knot, you refer to an extremely strong knot, a knot that is often preferred by big game fishermen, so you know that its reputation as a strong knot is well validated. It is often used to secure your hook directly to main lines. It can also stand heavy iron lures often used to catch tuna. But its strength doesn’t sacrifice flexibility. Even though it’s strong, you can tie it easily.

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How To Tie The Pefection Loop Knot -- The Perfection Loop Knot is a knot most often used by fisherman as a quick connection between leaders and the main line. With this knot in place, switching leaders will only take seconds.
How To Tie A Snell Knot -- The Snell knot is considered a hitch knot and is primarily used to attach a line to a hook. The snell knot is still useful today mainly because of its 100% hook strength and reliability.
How to Tie A San Diego Jam Knot -- The San Diego Jam knot, also known as the Reverse Clinch knot, is a knot that is extremely strong. It is often used to secure your hook directly to main lines, it doesn't sacrifice flexibility, and is very easy to tie.
How To Tie A Rapala Knot -- The Rapala knot was developed by the Rapala Company to not impede a lure’s action, allow it to run true, and to look more realistic during the retrieve. It can also be used to attach monofilament and fluorocarbon leaders.
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