What is the Non-Slip Mono Knot used for?

Attaching lures to give them free, natural action in the water; Rigging flies and streamers with loose movement; Connecting hooks for natural bait with a realistic presentation; Fishing for wary fish that demand naturally moving bait; Replacing rigid connections that 'kill' the lure's action.

How do you tie the Non-Slip Mono Knot?

The Non-Slip Mono Knot, also known as the Kreh Loop or Lefty's Loop, forms a loop at the end of the line that doesn't cinch down around the lure. This gives the hook or lure free, natural movement, greatly improving presentation. It's famous for retaining nearly all of the line's strength, making it one of the most trusted loop knots in sport fishing. Follow the illustrated step-by-step, with a photo for every stage, on Desbravai.

Is the Non-Slip Mono Knot hard to tie?

The Non-Slip Mono Knot is rated medium, in the Fishing category and is taught with a photo at every stage on Desbravai.

What precautions apply when using the Non-Slip Mono Knot?

The number of turns should vary with the line's thickness (more turns for thinner line); If poorly seated, the knot can slip; pull it tight firmly to lock it; Not ideal for very slick braided line without adjusting the number of turns.

Non-Slip Mono Knot

Q: What other names does the Non-Slip Mono Knot have?

It is also known as Non-Slip Mono Knot, Non-Slip Mono Loop, Kreh Loop, Lefty's Loop, Nudo de lazo fijo, Lazo Kreh, Nudo Lefty, Laço Kreh.

A fixed loop that doesn't cinch down on the lure, giving the hook or lure free movement

Also called: Non-Slip Mono Knot, Non-Slip Mono Loop, Kreh Loop, Lefty's Loop, Nudo de lazo fijo, Lazo Kreh, Nudo Lefty, Laço Kreh

What it is for

Attaching lures to give them free, natural action in the water
Rigging flies and streamers with loose movement
Connecting hooks for natural bait with a realistic presentation
Fishing for wary fish that demand naturally moving bait
Replacing rigid connections that 'kill' the lure's action