Paternoster - how to knit? Fuse carrier for bream

With the invention of feeder gear, the number of types of its installation is constantly growing. Today there are about 20 different rigs, adapted to different fishing conditions. To master the feeder intended for bream fishing, it is not necessary to study all the assemblies. It is enough to comprehend a few basic options, and then already adapt the tackle to your own discretion.

Types of feeder snap-ins

Of the total number of existing feeder snap-ins, the most popular are:

• Paternoster (Gardner rigging);
• Symmetrical loop;
• Asymmetrical (unbalanced) loop ;
• "method";
• "helicopter";
• "Harvester";
• Inline;
• Tooling with an anti-twist tube

Each of these designs is not an improved version of any particular, but is intended for various types of fishing. For example, paternoster, symmetrical, asymmetric loop and "helicopter" are erections that provide a high probability of self-clipping of fish. Inline with a feeding trough for animal groundbait showed good results when catching on the algae-covered bottom. "Method" - the best installation for catching carp fish on a flat bottom. The anti-winding tube works fine on the muddy bottom and excludes twisting of the tackle even in strong currents.

At the very beginning of acquaintance with feeder fittings it is necessary to master Gardner's paternoster. How to knit this design, as well as a few of its main variations for different conditions of fishing can be found from the article.

Paternoster

One of the most basic and most popular feeder installations is the rigging of the paternoster, or the Steve Gardner loop. This is the simplest and most famous design used by fishermen around the world to catch carp family members, including bream. The word "paternoster" is translated from the Latin language as "Our Father". It is not known exactly why this equipment was given this name, but most likely because of its prevalence and minimalism.

Of all the existing feeder assemblies, the paternoster is considered the most catchy. How to knit such an effective tackle - thoroughly knows any fenderist, even a beginner, but each of them adapts it to themselves, making certain changes in the design. The secret of catching the Gardner's loop is basically the self-clipping of the fish. Even if the fisherman did not have time to cut in time, in most cases the fish will not get off the hook because of the construction of the tackle and the load.

Paternoster, like many other montages, is designed for catching from the bottom. To date, this is the best rig of the feeder for bream, carp, crucian carp and other bottom fish.

The Benefits of a Paternoster

In addition to popularity, from other types of installation it is distinguished:

• Fast and easy way of knitting;
• High sensitivity of tackle;
• The ability to mount tackles in the fishing area;
• A high probability of self-clipping of fish;
• Good catching efficiency on a muddy or uneven bottom;
• Possibility of modernization
• For Gardner's loop, no additional tools are required. It is mounted from the main line (monofilament or woven). Due to this, the sensitivity of the tackle is not lost, since the loop is just a side branch of the main tack for attaching the feeder.

Paternoster construction

Paternoster equipment for the feeder consists of the following elements:

• The main line, wound on the reel of the rod;
• A leash with a hook;
• A loop for fixing the feeder;
• Hinge attachment;
• Swivel for mounting the feeder;
• Feeding trough;
• Paternoster leash;
• Loop-to-loop connection to link the leash to the main line.

To properly equip the feeder, you will need a monofilament or woven line with a cross-section of 0.15-0.3 mm, depending on the size and weight of the intended catch. The lead should be made of a monofilament with a diameter of 0.08-0.15 mm and a length of 20-30 cm.

The type of feeder is selected based on the conditions of catching and fishing, which is supposed to be caught. For a strong current, you need to use metal models of triangular or square shape. For catching in stagnant water, especially on overgrown or muddy bottom, it is better to use plastic cylindrical feeders. A swivel for attaching them to the main line can be avoided, but in this case there is a possibility of twisting the tackle. Some anglers use a "turntable" to attach the leash, but an extra design, especially iron, will make the rig less sensitive.

Paternoster: how to knit correctly

First, at the end of the main line, a triple knot forms a loop. To it will subsequently be attached a leash with a previously tied hook. When pulling any knot on the line, monofilament or woven, it is necessarily wetted with water - this will prevent the breakdown of its structure.

At a distance of 15-25 cm from the walking loop, another one is knit in the same way. Its size should be such that it can freely pass the feeder along its entire length. Usually the paternoster's loop has a diameter of 10-15 cm. Such a size allows the standard feeder not to get tangled or cling to the tackle. The leash is tied to the main line by the "loop-to-loop" method. To do this, the leash is passed to the end loop of the tackle, wrapped around it and formed into another loop. Thus, it turns out a kind of "eight", providing a reliable connection without deformation of the line.

Varieties of Gardner's rigging

Despite the ease of installation, the paternoster has several varieties adapted specifically for different fishing conditions:

• With twisting before the loop;
• Sliding paternoster;
• Paternoster on the sneg-leader.

Paternoster with twisting

There is a version of the Gardner snap-in, involving the use of twisting. It is made from the main line and represents a kind of withdrawal from the head tackle, ending with a loop. This option virtually eliminates its entanglement by pushing the trough aside.

Screwwork is an element used in assemblies with a symmetrical and asymmetric loop, but some fishermen also equip it with a paternoster. How to knit twist, will help understand such children's fun, as weaving braids of two threads. To do this, the main line is doubled and twisted on the side of the formed bend with fingers or using a small lever (matches, toothpicks, sticks, etc.). Alternatively, for plaiting we can use the rotation of both ends of the line in one direction.

When you get a twist length of 15-20 cm, it is fixed from the side of the future leash node type "eight". On the other hand, a loop with a diameter of 10-15 cm is left, which is limited in the same way.

Sliding paternoster: how to knit

The main difference between a sliding paternoster and a standard Gardner rig is a movable loop with a feeder. At the end of the main line, a swivel is attached, to the other end of which is attached a monofilament length of 20-30 cm, limited by pre-installed beads. It is between them on the long ring and will slide a loop with the same size as that of an ordinary paternoster, only with his leash. This solution avoids the influence of the "deaf" feeder on the sensitivity of the tackle.

Paternoster on the sneg-leader

Another option of Gardner's loop is the paternoster on the sneg leader. A feature of this equipment is the disconnection of the main line in two parts. In this case, it is not continuous, but through the swivel is associated with the finished separate design of the paternoster. The Gardner rig itself is made of fishing line, which is ten times thinner than the main one. This installation is most in demand when fishing on a strong current, as well as for fishing in the most difficult places.