The 10 Best Fishing Line For Bass

Updated January 24, 2019 by Chase Brush

This wiki has been updated 17 times since it was first published in January of 2019. Ready to go out and catch the big one? Then you're going to need one of these performance fishing lines, which are as integral to any angling setup as a lure or rod and reel. They're especially suited for pulling in bass, as they feature high tensile strengths, minimal stretch, and technology that allows them to disappear underwater. We've included braided, monofilament and fluorocarbon types. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Berkley Vanish

2. KastKing World's Premium

3. Power Pro Spectra

4. Berkley Trilene Big Game

5. Piscifun Onyx

6. RunCL PowerFluoro

7. Scientific Anglers Aircel

8. KastKing SuperPower

9. P-Line Floroclear

10. Hercules 4 Strand

Editor's Notes

January 22, 2019:

We've crafted this list to include choices from each of the three major categories of bass fishing line -- monofilament, braided, and fuorocarbon. Each has its pros and cons, and which type is right for you will depend largely on the kind of angling you're doing. If you're a beginner on a budget or require a line for your topwater bait, for example, the KastKing World's Premium at #2 should do the trick. But if you're angling in heavy cover and would prefer something with a bit more durability, the Power Pro Spectra at #3 might be a better choice. And if you're fishing in deep, clear water, and need a line with little stretch that will remain invisible to your catch, the Berkeley Vanish at #1 is probably your best bet.

Last updated on January 24, 2019 by Chase Brush

Chase is a writer and freelance reporter with experience covering a wide range of subjects, from politics to technology. At Ezvid Wiki, he applies his journalistic expertise to a similarly diverse assortment of products, but he tends to focus on travel and adventure gear, drawing his knowledge from a lifetime spent outdoors. He’s an avid biker, hiker, climber, skier, and budget backpacker -- basically, anything that allows him a reprieve from his keyboard. His most recent rovings took him to Peru, where he trekked throughout the Cordillera Blanca. Chase holds a bachelor's in philosophy from Rutgers University in New Jersey (where he's from), and is working toward a master's at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism in New York City (where he now lives).


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