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Hy my name is Tibi and i’m proud with my catch .I was fishing in Romania on Dunarea river.

Do you like it? I sure do!!!!!!!!!

Specie: striped bass
Location: Plum Gut, Long Island, New York

This 21lb 8oz striped bass was caught out of Plum Gut, Long Island, New York. A truly scary place to fish in a small boat. It took a drifted live eel and provided one of the most persistent, dogged fights I’ve yet encountered. I would like to thank my good friends Scott and Kelly for providing me with the opportunity to catch such a creature and for scaring the s*** out of me on a regular basis.

Specie: Colne Mere Linear
Weight: 36lbs exactly

This is the Colne Mere Linear. Second capture in 10 days - this time 36lbs exactly. It took me 5 years to catch (or perhaps I should say land, as I may well have hooked it before) this fish - then I caught it again 10 days later. Events surrounding both captures were quite dramatic, and were detailed in the Blackwater series in Carp World.

This is a much simpler variant. In all likelihood, this Grant’s Uni-Knot. I have used it for more than fifty years and it has never failed me, whether tied in 1kg or 50kg monofilament. It was taught to me by the late Wally Kerr, a top flathead fisherman.

1. Pass a 15cm loop of line through the eye.
2. Lock the upper part between thumb and forefinger, making a loop.
3. Make two more loops over the double part, holding them too, between thumb and forefinger.
4. Pass the end through the two loops just made, plus the first loop made in step2.
5. The formed knot can now be drawn into shape, and worked down against the eye of the hook or swivel.

There are at least 6 variations of the Hangman’s Knot, - all of them excellent for terminal tackle, swivels and hooks. The “standard” Hangman’s Knot holds only five turns when tied in monofilament nylon. If tied in rope, and used for its stated purpose, it takes eight turns.

1. Pass a 15cm loop of line through the eye.
2. Bring the end back on itself, passing it under the doubled part.
3. Make five loops over the doubled part.
4. The formed knot is worked into shape.
5. The knot is sent down the line, against the eye of the hook or swivel.

The Palomar Knot is another very simple knot for terminal tackle. It is regarded by the International Game Fish Association consistently as the strongest knot known. It’s great virtue is that it can safely be tied at night with a minimum of practice.

1. Double about 12.5cm of line, and pass through the eye.
2. Tie a simple Overhand Knot in the doubled line, letting the hook hang loose. Avoide twisting the lines.
3. Pull the end of loop down, passing it completely over the hook.
4. Pull both ends of the line to draw up the knot