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Denny Brauer
Describe your perspective on how fishing lines have changed over the years since 1971.
Huge improvements have been made, now the angler has several choices for different conditions. You have mono, better braid and you have Seaguar fluorocarbon. Anglers have never had it so good in the line category, and the options just keep getting better. Read More from Denny Brauer
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Chad Brauer
What is the biggest "breakthrough" in line you've seen over the past several decades?
Making fluorocarbon functional as a main line. With the reduced memory in fluorocarbon, I now have improved sensitivity with castability, while still retaining the almost invisible characteristic. Perfect for jigs, my favorite style of fishing. Read More from Chad Brauer
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Blair Wiggins
When did you first try Seaguar fluorocarbon?
It was 1989 when I returned home from the United States Air Force and started fishing again. I thought it was great because I was catching more and bigger fish! I figured I was able to catch bigger fish because they were not able to see the line, and I still think that theory is true today. Read More from Blair Wiggins
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Charlie Wray
What type of fishing line(s) were you using in 1971?
Mono lines were the big thing in our household. My father also had the old hard-to-cast, open-face reels (I can't call them baitcasters) filled with black, thick Dacron lines. Even though they looked like they should have been able to cast, it never went far. No wonder we always used heavy sinkers! Mono lines and the old reliable Mitchell 300 reels were a new treasured part of the weekly outings. Read More from Charlie Wray
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