Interesting results! I fish original powerpro 50lb for my topwater frogs in heavy cover for bass. It's been on my spool for 3 years and badly faded but has treated me well. I re-tie often if I suspect the line has been frayed or after i catch fish with teeth like pike. I've only lost 1 fish out of hundreds due to line failure. Broke at the knot on a hookset. Power Pro and Sufix are the most readily available line on my area. Your Sufix 832 results were very good but I'm going to stick with Power Pro for now because I still have a lot to use up. Thanks for providing this valuable information!
Back in 2017, I got a hold of two samples of Maxcuatro in 30 lbs. Sample A: 42.88 lbs, .294mm, 34.65 lbs FG. Looks like they settled on Sample A. Sample B was thicker but stronger : 49.30 lbs, .310 mm and about the same FG knot strength for some reason 34.75 lbs.
@@thelinelaboratory no the line was just released and I think they couldn't decide on the thickness they want. Did you get the link to the Dropbox file? Check your messages on your website.
@@aquaholikleeYes same - i tested 2 different samples of the 30lb with one being quite a bit higher in both average diameter and breaking strength than the other.
Finally, I miss your video! Thanks for your superb job, keep going checking more and more lines (maybe in future also some fluorocarbon lines test would be appreciated ❤)
Hey mate, would love to see you test some Sunline Cast Away PE braid. I have some 10lb but not much, how many meters would you need to be able to test it?
Hello sir . Please help to spill the number that you use to count the psi so i know how to count just for a little bit with the other line that you still didn't make a test sir . Please 🙏
If your looking at outright abrasion strength then yes diameter is one of the most important factors, a thicker braid with more individual strands will generally always be more abrasion resistant. However if your interested in what the abrasion resistance difference is between 2 lines with the same diameter then there is more to it.
If you know anything about statistics then you’d know the abrasion resistance is measured as a percentage of its strength. Simply saying the diameter of the line is the only variable to consider tells you zero about the abrasion resistance of the various lines being tested which all have different diameters.
"abrasion resistance is measured as a percentage of its strength" - this is precisely what is displayed at 5:55 in this video. If your looking to equally compare abrasion resistance across different lines with different diameters, then take a look at the website where the Abrasion Tensile Strength for each line is listed. This normalizes everything to a common, comparable unit of measure where diameter and the breaking strain is taken into consideration.
No need to mention statistics, from what I see in your comments, there is no logical linkage between statistics and your statement. If you want to show off your statistics, you need to tell us what exact statistics you are using, I have a PHD in machine learning, and if you have any idea what machine learning is, it's fundamentally rooted in statistics. My bachelor degree is mechanical engineering. @@teeanahera8949
I love the dedication and the science of these tests, keep it up 👍
Thank you! They definitely take a lot of time so appreciate the support.
Interesting results! I fish original powerpro 50lb for my topwater frogs in heavy cover for bass. It's been on my spool for 3 years and badly faded but has treated me well. I re-tie often if I suspect the line has been frayed or after i catch fish with teeth like pike. I've only lost 1 fish out of hundreds due to line failure. Broke at the knot on a hookset. Power Pro and Sufix are the most readily available line on my area. Your Sufix 832 results were very good but I'm going to stick with Power Pro for now because I still have a lot to use up. Thanks for providing this valuable information!
Great feedback thank you!
Back in 2017, I got a hold of two samples of Maxcuatro in 30 lbs. Sample A: 42.88 lbs, .294mm, 34.65 lbs FG. Looks like they settled on Sample A. Sample B was thicker but stronger : 49.30 lbs, .310 mm and about the same FG knot strength for some reason 34.75 lbs.
Thats really interesting - thanks for the info 👍 Were these pre-production samples?
@@thelinelaboratory no the line was just released and I think they couldn't decide on the thickness they want. Did you get the link to the Dropbox file? Check your messages on your website.
@@aquaholiklee Ah got it thanks - interesting that they possibly released 2 different versions of the 30lb line. yep got your link - cheers mate.
@@thelinelaboratory even regular power pro 30 lbs are all over the place. I've tested many samples with different diameters.
@@aquaholikleeYes same - i tested 2 different samples of the 30lb with one being quite a bit higher in both average diameter and breaking strength than the other.
Finally, I miss your video! Thanks for your superb job, keep going checking more and more lines (maybe in future also some fluorocarbon lines test would be appreciated ❤)
Hey mate, would love to see you test some Sunline Cast Away PE braid. I have some 10lb but not much, how many meters would you need to be able to test it?
We need around 15m if possible to do all the tests. Some more info here: linelaboratory.com/line-submission-process/
I'm a stick with the Power Pro original
Hello sir . Please help to spill the number that you use to count the psi so i know how to count just for a little bit with the other line that you still didn't make a test sir . Please 🙏
Any chance for a Berkley Sick Braid x8 or Climax iBraid test?
Or Spiderwire Stealth Smooth x8 😅 great videos anyway sir, Im studying these a lot, helps with the spooling calculations as well
Are you putting the line under tension when measuring?
Yes.
When measuring what? There were many variables tested in this 9 minutes.
@@teeanahera8949My assumption is the diameter measurements as its the only test that isn't clearly shown as under tension.
@@thelinelaboratory Thanks
Abrasion strength is all about diameter.
If your looking at outright abrasion strength then yes diameter is one of the most important factors, a thicker braid with more individual strands will generally always be more abrasion resistant. However if your interested in what the abrasion resistance difference is between 2 lines with the same diameter then there is more to it.
If you know anything about statistics then you’d know the abrasion resistance is measured as a percentage of its strength. Simply saying the diameter of the line is the only variable to consider tells you zero about the abrasion resistance of the various lines being tested which all have different diameters.
"abrasion resistance is measured as a percentage of its strength" - this is precisely what is displayed at 5:55 in this video. If your looking to equally compare abrasion resistance across different lines with different diameters, then take a look at the website where the Abrasion Tensile Strength for each line is listed. This normalizes everything to a common, comparable unit of measure where diameter and the breaking strain is taken into consideration.
No need to mention statistics, from what I see in your comments, there is no logical linkage between statistics and your statement. If you want to show off your statistics, you need to tell us what exact statistics you are using, I have a PHD in machine learning, and if you have any idea what machine learning is, it's fundamentally rooted in statistics. My bachelor degree is mechanical engineering. @@teeanahera8949