Learn how to tie a knot, but not just any old knot... a marshall's snare knot. You'll never have any troubles again tying fishing marshall's snare knots, thanks to this Marinews knot tie animated tutorial. You can learn by simply watching the knot tying animation at a moderate speed, or if need be, click on "learn by steps" to get step-by-step rope knot instructions for marshall's snares. How to make a knot is not the hard part, choosing the right fishing knots or rope knot is.
The Marshall's Snare is a simple knot to tie and certainly adequate for most fishing situations. Lighter lines run the risk of being able to work their way in between the gap in the hooks eye, severely reducing the knots strength. The Marshall's Snare is best used with up-turned or down-turned hook eyes. Fly fisherman like knots that don't protrude beyond the hooks eyelet, and this knot doesn't. The Marshall's Snare is a very compact knot and retains around 75 percent line strength.
There are basic rules that apply to the tying of all knots in nylon monofilament, copolymer and cofilament lines. These rules apply in differing degrees to most of the knots, splices and hitches formed in multi-strand materials, such as Dacron, Micron, braided nylon and wire or cable leaders.
RULE 1: Be thoroughly familiar with all the knots you tie and continually practice the tying of those knots.
RULE 2: Always lubricate knots before tightening them, either with saliva, water or another similar lubricant. Knots tied in nylon monofilament, copolymer and cofilament lines are highly susceptible to heat friction.
RULE 3: When tightening the knot, do so gently but firmly. Do not draw the knot quickly as this can generate heat damaging the line. Give a few test pulls on the newly tied knot.
RULE 4: If you are not happy with a knot, always re-tie it until you are satisfied. Remember that a knot is effectively the weakest link between you and the fish.
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