Stren Super Braid
Posted: Sun Oct 28, 2018 9:42 am
Fifteen years ago+- I bought some Stren Super Braid, when it first came out, because it was supposed to stay round.
It did, and even though it lost most of it's green color pretty quickly, it has stayed strong and soft feeling for all these years.
While I cut off 6" when I retie, I haven't had noticeable fraying on the heavier lines. I have 50 and 65# that is still really strong, and I have switched it from one reel to the next as I've switched gear. I have found the 20# frayed enough to make me take it off my reels, but even the 30# is still good.
At the time I bought it, I just took it for granted that such a great line would be around forever, so I didn't bother to research it at that time. Silly me.
Of course, the original packaging and spool are long gone, and I haven't been able to find out enough information online about it's construction/makeup to look for those things in the newer braids on the market today.
I figure someone here will know, so goes.
My question is what was it made out of, and why is it so long lasting and strong?
It did, and even though it lost most of it's green color pretty quickly, it has stayed strong and soft feeling for all these years.
While I cut off 6" when I retie, I haven't had noticeable fraying on the heavier lines. I have 50 and 65# that is still really strong, and I have switched it from one reel to the next as I've switched gear. I have found the 20# frayed enough to make me take it off my reels, but even the 30# is still good.
At the time I bought it, I just took it for granted that such a great line would be around forever, so I didn't bother to research it at that time. Silly me.
Of course, the original packaging and spool are long gone, and I haven't been able to find out enough information online about it's construction/makeup to look for those things in the newer braids on the market today.
I figure someone here will know, so goes.
My question is what was it made out of, and why is it so long lasting and strong?