What is the Trilene Knot used for?

Tying the line to a hook, swivel or snap with solid strength; Attaching lures and jigs for everyday fishing; Rigs with monofilament and fluorocarbon, where it performs very well; A reinforced alternative to the clinch knot for extra peace of mind; Sport and recreational fishing where a reliable, easy knot is wanted.

How do you tie the Trilene Knot?

The Trilene Knot ties the line to a hook or swivel by passing through the eye twice before wrapping, forming a double loop that reinforces the connection. It's a stronger, more secure version of the traditional clinch knot, and easy to learn. Follow the illustrated step-by-step, with a photo for every stage, on Desbravai.

Is the Trilene Knot hard to tie?

The Trilene Knot is rated easy, in the Fishing category and is taught with a photo at every stage on Desbravai.

What precautions apply when using the Trilene Knot?

Wet the knot before cinching so friction doesn't weaken the line; On very slick braids it can slip; prefer mono or fluorocarbon; Check that the two passes through the eye sit side by side.

Trilene Knot

Q: What other names does the Trilene Knot have?

It is also known as Trilene Knot, Double Loop Clinch Knot, Nudo Trilene, Nó Clinch de laço duplo.

Ties the line to a hook or swivel with a double pass through the eye, a reinforced version of the clinch

Also called: Trilene Knot, Double Loop Clinch Knot, Nudo Trilene, Nó Clinch de laço duplo

What it is for

Tying the line to a hook, swivel or snap with solid strength
Attaching lures and jigs for everyday fishing
Rigs with monofilament and fluorocarbon, where it performs very well
A reinforced alternative to the clinch knot for extra peace of mind
Sport and recreational fishing where a reliable, easy knot is wanted