So I'm going to be putting my line on my reel here. But when I pulled it out, realized that there was no welded loop on the back. And I have this set up with a loop. There you go. What I want to do is put a loop on the end of this. Putting a welded loop on your line is going to be very difficult. Also, I wouldn't necessarily say welded loops are any stronger than this technique I'm going to be showing you. They tend to be a little flatter. So on the front part of the line, this is the back. So there's going to be on the backing. On the front part of the line, it might be more important because it's going through the guides a lot more often. But on the back part, it's really not that important. So we're going to put a loop on this like so. What we're going to end up doing is actually doing a nail knot. So you're going to need, this is solar res. It's their Flex formula. And if you're familiar with knot sense from Lune, this is pretty much the same stuff. Little differences, but it's a flexible UV curing resin. Okay. Now you're going to need a light to cure it. I like having snippers. I also like needle nose pliers and I'll show you why in a minute, which helps to cinch everything down. And you'll need a nail knot tool. It's pretty simple. I'm sure a lot of you have used nail knots before if you haven't. Get one of these tools that makes life a lot more easy. And then you've got two options to make your knot. You can either use a fly line backing like this, just like you would to attach the line straight on. If you have some extra. But if you don't have extra or you'd rather go the route of clear, you don't want it shown, you can also use some heavy duty fishing line. There's 15 pound. That would probably work also. There's an eight weight reel. And so I just can't imagine anything more than 15 pound on this is going to snap. Plus I believe this would be stronger than your welded loop on the front anyway. So 15 pounds, probably good enough. You probably even drop it down a little. But I'm actually going to use the fly line backing for this. So if you haven't used a nail knot tool before, pretty simple. You want to give yourself a little slack here. Okay. And you just basically bring the line you can see how that's shaped. You basically bring the line up through like this. Put your thumb on here. Right on that part to hold it and bring it down like this. And then you're just going to start wrapping. Okay. You want to try to keep these close, these wraps. Okay. I'm doing six wraps here. And then this kind of phrase, it's tough to get in. So I like wetting it with my tongue. Still might have a little trouble getting it in. But then you want to go back up through. Might take a little wiggling. And to keep everything from pushing up, which happens often. You want to keep your finger on there. Okay. So just like that. And if you've ever simply just put your fly line on without the loop, you basically do that, cinch it down, and then cut off the excess, and then you've got it on the real. But if you want to put the loop, what you're going to do is double it up. I want to give yourself a little room. And then force it down in there. Now it's going to be a little tough to do. I'm not sure if the camera's picking this up. But there we go. All right. Now this is the tricky part. You don't want too big of a loop. So as you do that, you just basically hold tight, yank, and there you go. That came out. That's about the size of the loop that I want. So that's good. Okay. And instead of trying to wrap this around your hand, okay, this is why I've got needle nose. So I just grab the needle nose. I wrap it quite a few times around the needle nose. So I get something to grip. And now a little extra room with this side, and I can hold this, and I can just really cinch that down just like so. Okay. So now you want to cut off really close your fly line. You're also going to want to cut this at both ends here. Really close. However, this is tough to cut unless you have really good pliers. So there we go. Or good cutters, I mean. There we go. And there, see if I can show you in the camera. There it is. Now it's going to be a little rough. We're not doing this to keep it secure, but we're going to be adding some solar as here or not since. That's actually just going to keep that smooth. This should not move, but it will actually help with the knot too. And I don't know if you're seeing this is showing a wait forward five line. That's just the casing that's all I had with me. I was actually taking this line off of another reel. Hence why there's no loop on the back. Now I find what helps just to be able to hold it better. Let's do this. Put it around your tool. Put a bit of knot sense or the solar as flex formula on there. Then you're going to want some type of like if you type flies, the bodkin works really well and that's why I'm going to use. Or you can use a needle or something like that, but you're just going to want to start moving it around. I'm not sure if you can see that. You just want to make sure it's on there nice and smooth. Straighten out your line. This kind of drips a little, which is good. It kind of runs. This will allow you to make that nice and flat by turning around a bit. Then you just shine your UV light on it. You want to get all sides. Okay. That started to set. Now it's a little tacky at the moment because I didn't do it for very long. What you can do is either now you've got it straight, a shape you want. Okay. You can either just kind of hold it on the table like so. Just keep it there for a while. Or you can stick this in the sun. That UV curing resin will actually set really well on the sun. You can see, at least I think you can, and get that to focus. How that looks. There's still a little bulge there, but really not that bad. You can even push it down a bit, flatten it, and cure it again. There you go. That's how you make a loop on the end of your flat light.