One spring day an Illinois Conservation Officer watched a fisherman
at Chicago s Montrose Harbor battle a huge coho salmon he had
hooked on a worm. After 15 minutes, the fisherman had the salmon
at his feet, iaying played out on its side by the Montrose breakwater.
The fisherman reached down, grabbed the line just up from the
hook, and started to draw the heavy fish toward him. Just then the
coho gave a final flop--and wriggled free. The fisherman s knot had
pulled loose at the hook!
"That was about the saddest thing I d ever seen," the warden
reported, "I m sure that coho was 20 or 22 pounds, the biggest fish
that guy had ever seen. Tears welled up in his eyes when he watched
that saJmon rorl away."
Another day a fly fisherman cast to the largest bone fish he d ever
seen on the flats at Great Exuma in the Bahamas. The fish inhaled
the fly and took off on a typical, lightning-fast bone fish run. Fly line
zipped through the guides; then came the backing; then everything
went slack. The knot connecting the fly line to the backing line didn t
hold--and not only did the saddened fisherman lose a prize bone
fish, but he also lost a $16 fly line.
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