Don, How can you think I'm popular with Swedish ladies... when I had to take an ENGLISH one (to actually get me one)??
/Nick -----Ursprungligt meddelande----- Fr�n: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] F�r DonO Skickat: den 10 juli 2004 00:14 Till: [EMAIL PROTECTED] �mne: Re: [VFB] Line maintenance... Naggy Nick, You're popular...I just don't know who with. ;o) Probably all them Sveedish ladies. I haven't seen the article, but if you use the stuff, it looks like it's a cleaner and treater in one. If you apply it with a cloth, as long as you don't get excess stuff on the line, you can probably spool it up. But pulling it through a dry piece of cloth just to remove any excess might not be a bad idea. There's a chemist or two on the list, and I'd be curious as to how silicone would be for chemistry on the plastic coating on lines. Best I can tell you. I don't fly fish. DonO ----- Original Message ----- From: Niclas Runarsson To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 09, 2004 12:36 PM Subject: [VFB] Line maintenance... Hi VFB'ers... Naggy Nick is back again. Nice to know I'm not so popular. I don't have to feel bad about putting people in misery when I'm not here. Well, I have a question... about a product called LineSpeed, by Vision. (I'm sure there are more products equivalent to this made by other companies.) What it says is this: "Our new LineSpeed with silicon and teflon not only cleans the line, but also gives it better casting qualities and longer durability. The line doesn't have to be cleaned before treated." This instruction wasn't too technical, so I'm quite sure I'm clear about THAT. But what then? * Does the line have to be cleaned AFTER it? * Should I wait until it's dry before wheeling it back onto the reel? I'm a novice about all these chemicals. My mother has never allowed me to buy any other bottles than lemonades. /Nick
