Ready-tied rigs reduce preparation time and provide consistent construction. They are useful for beginners, travelling anglers and anyone who prefers not to tie complex presentations at the water.
Confirm whether the rig is intended for feeder, carp, float or another technique. With a hair rig, consider hook size, hair length, line strength and the shape of the bait.
Inspect knots, hook point, swivels and connections before casting. Match even a factory-tied rig to fish size, bottom hazards and the breaking strain of the main line.
Keep prepared rigs straight in a rig or hooklength case. Store spare hooks, swivels and small parts in a tackle box.
