Stuart Dennis
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- Oct 10, 2005
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I got into conversation lately about how a rig turns to catch the carps mouth if set-up correctly. We were talking about the knotless knot and how it acts as a natural line-aligner. This certainly is the case in my opinion. In chatting further, we discussed the palm test in which you run the rig back across your palm and 9/10 you can watch the rig turn inwards and catch your skin thus proving that potentially the rig/natural line aligner will replicate this movement when sucked up by a carp. Since I’m moving back towards the knotless knot for bottom baits, I’ve been rigorously testing the theory and confirm the above. However, If you then test the same theory but put you’re baits on and then run this across your palm or the side of you’re hand the whole process breaks down. Instead of 9/10 times it taking hold, it’s more like 2/10. So what’s the story here forum? Can this ever be overcome?