| Reference | Couleur | Diamètre | Longueur | Stock quantity | Availability | Price incl tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
FOX-CML191
|
Vert | Ø 0.26 mm | 300 m | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
13.45 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
FOX-CML192
|
Vert | Ø 0.30 mm | 300 m | 0 |
To order - lead times vary according to supplier
|
13.45 (CHF) incl tax
|
|
FOX-CML193
|
Vert | Ø 0.33 mm | 300 m | 4 |
Shipping in 48h
|
13.45 (CHF) incl tax
|
The FOX Exocet Pro Low Vis Double Tapered Line is a double tapered monofilament line designed for anglers who want to gain casting distance without sacrificing safety on the cast. Its principle is simple and highly effective: a construction with progressive ends (taper) that combines a reinforced section to handle stress and a thinner section designed to improve line release. The result is a versatile, easy-to-use line that meets both casting needs and situations where braid is not allowed.
The core strength of this line is its progressive profile. In practice, the reinforced section helps absorb the effort during casting acceleration and reduces the risk of breakage caused by tension spikes. This is reassuring, especially when fishing at long range, using heavy sinkers, or seeking powerful propulsion. The thinner section, meanwhile, improves the overall aerodynamics of the rig and allows freer line release, helping you maximize distance with a cleaner, smoother feel.
Because it is a monofilament, the line retains useful stretch: it acts as a shock absorber and can help cushion sudden strikes, forceful hooksets, or fights where the fish shakes its head. This cushioning improves comfort, protects certain knots, and supports a more forgiving fishing approach without sacrificing control: the construction is designed to remain coherent and consistent in action.
The low visibility aspect is aimed at anglers who want a more discreet presentation, whether in clear water or when fishing pressure is high. Without claiming to be invisible, the goal is to reduce the line’s visual impact in the water and maintain a more natural approach. Add to that a surface designed to promote glide and you get a line that handles well, lays neatly, and helps deliver smoother casting when the rig is well balanced.
Finally, the “double tapered” philosophy is especially useful in waters where braid is prohibited: you benefit from a modern monofilament solution focused on distance + safety, easy to integrate into your usual setup. It suits casting rigs as well as fishing styles where you want to combine range, control, and reliability, simply by adjusting the leader, knots, and drag settings.
To get the best out of your double tapered line, fill the spool evenly (without overfilling) and wind under moderate tension for neat coils. Before a session, check the first few meters of line: any rough or damaged section should be removed. Use knots suited to monofilament and tighten them gradually after moistening them. After fishing, a light rinse and drying away from direct sunlight will help extend service life. Always match your drag and rod setup: mono stretch helps, but a properly tuned system remains the best protection against break-offs.
“I gained casting comfort: the line handles powerful starts better and remains easy to manage.”
“Good discretion and consistent glide — I find it very effective for chasing distance without switching to braid.”
“The progressive profile is reassuring, especially when you push a bit to reach a precise area.”
Question 1: What is the purpose of a “double tapered” construction on a fishing line?
Answer: It combines a stronger end to better manage casting stress and a thinner section that helps line release, improving casting performance and consistency.
Question 2: Is it a good alternative when braid is prohibited?
Answer: Yes, this monofilament line is designed to offer a distance- and reliability-oriented solution in situations where braid use is restricted.
Question 3: Is this line suitable for abrasive areas?
Answer: It is designed to be reliable in demanding conditions, but abrasion depends on the terrain, setup, and maintenance; check the first few meters regularly.
Question 4: Should I change my knots compared with braid?
Answer: Yes, use knots suited to monofilament, tighten them gradually, and check them often: this is essential to maintain optimal strength.