No. Most lure manufacturesrecommendyou tie your line directly to the lure. The addition of a swivel adds an additional point of failure on your terminal tackle and some people choose not to use it. Also the addition of a swivvel can change the weight, characteristics and performance of the lures. If you do you aswiveltry to match it to the size of the lure being used. Using a 100lb swivel for lures meant to catch panfish (0.5-6 lbs) is an example of mismatched tackle.
All that being saidmanypeople prefer thesimplicityof being able tosnaplureson and off without having to retie multiple times. This is especially handy if you do not have the luxury of having many fishing rods pre-tied with specific lures.
The prime purpose of a swivel is to reduce or eliminate line twist, caused by retrieving a rotating lure. Some lures are much worse tha others for casing line twist - Devon Minnows are perhaps the worst example, though a very popular lure amongst anglers targetting salmon.
You don't 'need' a swivel - but it can be extremely prudent.
That fishing lure already has a swivel. Please don't swivel that chair.
I would use a cottontail/jack skin covering a padded leather lure. If You've got a machine, fabulous, use that. otherwise tie it to a swivel and a string and drag it on the ground.
One has two options, in both cases, a rear swivel stud can be used, but not absolutely needed: 1. The age-old tie method - tie fore end sling to bbl and either tie or attach to swivel at butt-ed. 2. The B-2000 forearm cap is a machined gas port. To add a sling swivel cap, one needs a cap with swivel/port accommodation. Not easy to find, but there are a few makers out there.
Depends, but no it is not OK you need to tie up your horse up to a horse trailer or were you are supposed to tie your horse
no this is a part of the steering rack or gear. These are swivel points at the wheel and the steering gear, you have inner and outer tie rod ends.
A fish hook clasp is commonly referred to as a snap. At one end the snap works like a safety pin allowing you to open it slide in a hook or the eye ring on a lure and then close it. The are many different types of snaps but they all effectively work like a safety pin. They pop open and snap shut again. The other end of the snap either has a swivel (which allows the hook or lure to spin without imparting and twist onto the fishing line; needed for lures like spinners). or just an eyelet. These are used to tie the snap to your fishing line. The snap allows you to interchange your hooks and lures quickly and easily without having to re-tie. Though convenient many fishermen prefer to tie directly to hooks for better performance of the lure. Also note that snaps come in different sizes and you should buy the size that matches the weight of your line and the size of your target fish. Again, this will help performance of the lure.
there are two leather handles one to tighten the top and one for the bottom but nowhere to tie the laces.... am i supposed to tie it like a show or what?
The Clinch Knot is generally used for fishing or fly-fishing. It is used to tie on the lure, jig, hook, or fly.
CV joint boot - Yes it is supposed to be filled with grease Tie Rod boot -NO maybe leaking seal in steering rack
Artificial bait, lures and other objects that are not live bait that can be used to catch fish or other marine creatures such as shellfish. You could tie a snap swivel to the line and attach the hook to the snap swivel, if you are worried about tying a hook to a line.
in minnesota the catfish like it when i do this...i cut off about a foot of line off my rod and tie a big hook on one end and on the other i put on a swivel on the other end of the swivel but a big slip sinker on the line and tie it on...now put a whole night crawler on the hook and that should catch the channel cats and flat heads...me and my friend caught 14 in 4 hours doing that!
"The chair rotates on a swivel." =)