https://flyvines.com/Have a bunch of old fly lines, and it just kills me to throw them away. What do you do with your old fly lines? Anyway to recycle it?
Now that is freakin cool! That's for the link. I'm going to try that.https://flyvines.com/
They are a small company, send them your old lines and they will send you some of their products.
You can baby the lines, clean them up, dress them and keep one or more as an emergency backup, at your home. I've easily had fly lines last 5-6yrs just by caring for them (but some don't last that long) and kept a few as backups for an additional year or so. Or give them to a newbie without lots of $$ who is still learning, if they are still in good shape. But if they are cracked, scuffed up or cut up, brittle and/or lack suppleness, then I wrap them up and recycle them.Have a bunch of old fly lines, and it just kills me to throw them away. What do you do with your old fly lines? Anyway to recycle it?
It would be awesome to get back my old line turned into something new. I never heard of this, thanks for sharing!https://flyvines.com/
They are a small company, send them your old lines and they will send you some of their products.
I guess you can braid it to make it thicker and stiffer. I ended up using 150lb Spiderwire, colored it black with a sharpy, then coated it with Liquid Fusion, to stiffen it up. And it's nail knotted onto my Costas on top near my ears. Then the nail knot is coated with Liquid Fusion. Bottom line, it's not breaking or slipping off my glasses!I use the running line on my sunglasses.
That's a lot of extra work homie. I've been doing it like this for years. I've never had one work itself loose and it's well known that I am piss poor knot tier.I ended up using 150lb Spiderwire, colored it black with a sharpy, then coated it with Liquid Fusion, to stiffen it up. And it's nail knotted onto my Costas on top near my ears. Then the nail knot is coated with Liquid Fusion.