Learn how to tie a Homer Rhode Loop. The Homer Rhode Loop allows lures or flies to move freely and is used when a lure requires that to move naturally. It is easily tied and retains around 85 percent of the lines original breaking strength.
Click through to watch this video on videofishingknots.com
How To:
Tie a spinner bait on a fishing line
How To:
Make homemade freshwater fish bait
How To:
Use telescoping poles for fishing
How To:
Rig a slip sinker rig for walleye fishing
How To:
Work a spinner bait
How To:
Make your own homemade trout fish bait
How To:
Restring a fishing pole
How To:
Set up a deep sea fishing pole
How To:
Set up a fishing pole for bass fishing
How To:
Use spinner bait to catch more bass
How To:
String a fishing pole
How To:
Mix ground bait properly and catch more fish
How To:
Reel a fishing rod
How To:
Make Tight Loops When Fly Casting
How To:
Make your own bobbin threader for fly fishing
How To:
Tie a reef fishing knot
How To:
Bait a fishing rod
How To:
Tie the EZ shape sparkle body sand eel fly
How To:
Identify types of fly fishing flies
How To:
Tie a sliding Snell fisherman's knot
How To:
Tie a spinner bait on a fishing line
How To:
Make homemade freshwater fish bait
How To:
Use telescoping poles for fishing
How To:
Rig a slip sinker rig for walleye fishing
How To:
Work a spinner bait
How To:
Make your own homemade trout fish bait
How To:
Restring a fishing pole
How To:
Set up a deep sea fishing pole
How To:
Set up a fishing pole for bass fishing
How To:
Use spinner bait to catch more bass
How To:
String a fishing pole
How To:
Mix ground bait properly and catch more fish
How To:
Reel a fishing rod
How To:
Make Tight Loops When Fly Casting
How To:
Tie a reef fishing knot
How To:
Make your own bobbin threader for fly fishing
How To:
Bait a fishing rod
How To:
Tie the EZ shape sparkle body sand eel fly
How To:
Identify types of fly fishing flies
How To:
Tie a sliding Snell fisherman's knot
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts