White River Fly Shop® MAGIBRAID™ Flyline Backing
Superior grade hollow braid Dacron®. The finest quality available anywhere in the world. Color: White.
Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 14
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Earplug Lead core backing
I used it for lead core backing on a Penn 210 reel. Worked fine.
May 1, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by crumholz Fly Reel Backing Line
This is a good value. Backing seems to be an overpriced item considering it generally doesn't get used.
January 29, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by johnnyraff mmm
Hey its backing...hopefully it wont get that far, haha..
June 11, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Zounds Best Deal Around
This high-steppin, hip-dressin fly fishing fella has shopped all around and found this to be the best deal on backing you'll find anywhere. Basic white is always suitable on any water you might want to fish. Buy this backing and show the world you know what you'e doing.
May 1, 2012
5 Questions | 13 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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Answers
A:
There is no easy way to determine how much backing to use on a fly reel.Start by winding the fly line onto the reel.
Then, wind on enough backing to fill the reel.
Unwind the backing to another spool.
Unwind the fly line to a separate spool.
Wind the backing to the reel.
Tie the fly line to the backing with a nail knot.
Wind the fly line to the reel.
That's it...
A:
My personal preference is never smaller than 50 yards but no longer the 100 yards.A:
The backing should be about 100 yds or more, with fly line added you would run another 85 to 100 yds.Q:
3 answers
just wondering is their any need for backing while fishing for pan fish or small bass ( i have a 4 wt rod and reel)
Answers
A:
Small fish won't take much line from a reel.But, the reel will perform better if it is filled close to it's capacity.
The larger diameter the line on a reel, the faster the line will retrieve.
Backing will allow the reel to be filled near its full diameter.
That is why large arbor reels are popular...
A:
That is a good question. It will depend on your reel. Most fly lines are in the 82 - 85 ft range. Basicaly you do not want to much string on the reel. Only about 2/3 or a little better of the reel should be filled. If you string can handle some backing then its a good idea. It helps make the inner loop a bit larger giving the string less chance of a tight memory. Another thought is that if you get a fish that wants to run hard then the 85 ft fly line can run out quickly, The backing is very strong and can give you plenty of extra room for a good fish to run.A:
Probably not, but backing effectively enlarges the size of the reel leaving larger and fewer loops.Details:
i have b raided line on one of my bait caster but i dont know what kind it is if n ot what is recomendedAnswers
A:
I don't see why not, my grandfather's bait casters all had braided line on them.I caught my first Pike and a 21 pound gar on one of his bait casters when I was nine years old.Answers
A:
The Fly Line Backing is hollow, so it is oval, not round. The 20# is ~.015-.020" (about 1/64" average), the 30# is ~.020-.025" (a bit under 1/32"). The 30# is best for all but the smallest reels with the lightest fly lines (1-2 weight?).A:
20 lb Flyline backing White River- Diameter = .019" or .483 mm30 lb Flyline Backing White River- Diameter = .028" or .712 mm
Answers
A:
This is fly line BACKING not to be confused with fly LINE. Backing is spooled on first then the fly line ( level, tapered,floating,sinking, etc.) is attached to the backing with a blood knot. then the fly line is spooled on.A:
Well, it's backing line but I assume from its density that it would sink slowly.A:
Fly line backing is neither floating or sinking line. It's backing for your floating or sinking flyline and takes up the extra space on your reel.1 of 1
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