[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"learn-glossary-tag-end":3},{"id":4,"title":5,"aliases":6,"body":9,"category":32,"definitionShort":33,"description":34,"disciplineTags":35,"extension":39,"meta":40,"navigation":41,"path":42,"relatedCards":43,"relatedTerms":44,"seo":47,"sourceRef":48,"stem":49,"term":5,"__hash__":50},"learn_glossary\u002Flearn\u002Fglossary\u002Ftag-end.md","Tag End",[7,8],"tag ends","tag",{"type":10,"value":11,"toc":28},"minimark",[12,25],[13,14,15,16,20,21,24],"p",{},"When you tie a knot, you have two ends to keep track of: the ",[17,18,19],"strong",{},"standing line"," (running back to the reel) and the ",[17,22,23],{},"tag end"," (the short piece sticking out of the knot, usually a few inches to a foot of leftover material).",[13,26,27],{},"After tightening the knot, trim the tag end short — about 1\u002F8 to 1\u002F4 inch from the knot. Leave too much and it catches weeds or wakes water; trim too close and the knot can slip. Most knot instructions use \"tag end\" and \"standing line\" to indicate which strand to manipulate at each step.",{"title":29,"searchDepth":30,"depth":30,"links":31},"",2,[],"technique","The short length of line left over after tying a knot — the part you trim off. The other end (the one going to your reel) is the standing line.","When you tie a knot, you have two ends to keep track of: the standing line (running back to the reel) and the tag end (the short piece sticking out of the knot, usually a few inches to a foot of leftover material).",[36,37,38],"fly","spin","bait","md",{},true,"\u002Flearn\u002Fglossary\u002Ftag-end",[],[45,46],"tippet","leader",{"description":34},null,"learn\u002Fglossary\u002Ftag-end","ISCrYBD2c0wmrZgx5mkyhSut3LrDTqTExyc2UVWeP6c"]