How good is Maxima Chameleon fishing line?
Maxima fishing line is the best on the market! This line is always consistent, super strong, great knot strength, and awesome castability! I use 4lb to 15lb test ultragreen or chameleon depending on the application to catch big peacock bass in Hawaii!
What color is Maxima Chameleon?
dark brown color
Maxima Chameleon Leader Material Stiffer than most monofilaments and nylons with better abrasion resistance too, Maxima’s Chameleon Leader/Tippet Material features an infrared sensitive dark brown color that blends naturally with its surroundings when submerged.
Is Maxima monofilament or fluorocarbon?
The world’s finest, high visibility monofilament line.
Is Maxima Chameleon invisible?
MAXIMA’s exclusive Chameleon has the unique property of changing hues to match the colour of the surroundings, for invisibility in water that is cloudy or lightly stained.
How long does Maxima fishing line last?
Maxima line when fresh typically breaks at 10-15% above rated strength. After one year, the line will break at rated strength. 4. After two years, the line breaks at around 95% of rated strength (9.5 lbs for 10lb line that actually broke at 11.5 lbs when fresh).
Where is Maxima fishing line made?
MAXIMA’s state-of-the-art Research & Development and manufacturing facility is nestled in the hills of Bavaria. Using the most advanced technology, MAXIMA manufactures the highest quality fishing line.
What kind of line is Maxima?
Monofilament
| Maxima Ultragreen Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Line type | Monofilament |
| Color | Moss green |
| Line weights | 1-300 lb |
| Weight Tested | 2 and 12 lbs |
How long will monofilament line last?
two to three years
There is no official answer for the life of these products, but we’ve compared estimates from various fishing publications and have gathered that monofilament has an average shelf life of two to three years, while fluorocarbon lines can last up to seven or eight years without losing its edge.
Does monofilament float or sink?
Sink Rate—Thanks to its near-neutral buoyancy, mono sinks slowly, making it a great choice for topwater lures and suspended subsurface presentations where you don’t want to accelerate the bait’s downward movement.