How to Lindy Rig for Walleye Fisherman's Knot Infographic

Numbered steps infographic titled "Fisherman's Knot for Fishing". 6 numbered step cards in sequence in a clean vertical layout, technical schematic style, vintage parchment palette, anatomically correct rope geometry, precise linework, clear loop paths, subtle aging paper texture. Step 1: two rope ends overlapping, heading "Overlap Ends", one-line caption "Lay the two tag ends alongside each other in opposite directions." Step 2: first tag end wrapping twice around the standing part of the other line, heading "Wrap First End", one-line caption "Make 2 neat turns around the opposite line and pass the tag through the wraps." Step 3: second tag end repeating the same in reverse, heading "Wrap Second End", one-line caption "Repeat with the other tag end around the opposite standing part." Step 4: both overhand knots formed separately, heading "Dress the Knots", one-line caption "Tighten each wrap knot carefully so the coils sit clean and even." Step 5: standing parts pulled apart so the two knots slide together, heading "Slide Together", one-line caption "Pull the standing lines in opposite directions until both knots meet firmly." Step 6: finished fisherman’s knot with trimmed tags, heading "Set and Inspect", one-line caption "Snug fully, leave short tag ends, and check symmetry before use." Include a small fishing-context visual cue such as line and terminal tackle styling, but keep focus on knot process. No climbing safety callout, since use case is fishing. Visually imply the target intent "how to lindy rig for walleye" through subtle fishing context only, with no on-image text about that phrase. End with: All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no watermarks. Clean instructional illustration. Anatomically correct rope geometry. For climbing knots, include critical-safety callout — "always have knot checked by a partner".