Check out Loren Williams' web site
http://www.flyguysoutfitting.com/droppers.html
second picture down shows it and he describes different rigging techniques.
So I've heard someone say I should try a right angle leader for better presentation, and I feel a little dopey asking this but... Wouldn't a dramatic change in the leader's diameter weaken the leader's ability to absorb the shock of striking, or landing a fish? What would a typical right angle leader look like?
Check out Loren Williams' web site
http://www.flyguysoutfitting.com/droppers.html
second picture down shows it and he describes different rigging techniques.
If the line ain't tight, ya ain't doin it right
It won't weaken things at all. The final tippet is always your weakest link. As a matter of fact, if you use a long tippet as you typically would in a right angle set-up, the extra length will give you more stretch & shock absorbtion than a conventional length, shorter tippet would. And the right angle will get you deeper, faster, with less weight, and is more sensitive to the strike. Loren details it well on his website.
A Redneck's last words, "Hold my beer while I do this...."
Thank's I'll do that!
Here's the link from Loren's sight on how to build a right angle leader & set it up:
http://www.flyguysoutfitting.com/rightangleleader.html
A Redneck's last words, "Hold my beer while I do this...."