How to use the hair hook in fly fishing?

As one of the top fishing and hunting methods in stream fishing, fly fishing is extremely rich in connotation and has a wide range of ways to catch fish. The use of naked hair hooks can be subdivided into five categories: dry hair hooks, wet hair hooks, nymph hair hooks, ribbon hair hooks and floating hair hooks.

Here is a brief introduction to the dry wool hook:

Dry wool hooks are used by floating on the water, and there are two forms of use: floating and hanging. In fly fishing, floating refers to the wool hook used on the water surface to catch some large and scattered fish species, such as red-spotted salmon, fine-scaled fish, Heilongjiang fennel fish and so on. Hanging type refers to the hair hook used above the water surface and at a certain distance from the water surface, which is specially used to catch small fish preying in groups, such as

Horse mouth, white stripes, yarrow fish, etc.

Common fishing methods:

After the orthodox flying fishing rod falls, the left hand holding the line should slowly scoop the line into the bosom, and at the same time, the right hand needs to use the tip of the rod to cooperate with the inching, so that the hook can jump up gently against the current. The human body, fishing rod and hook should be placed on the three-point line when throwing the rod.

Positive, control the speed and rhythm of the wheel. Shake it back a few times at a constant speed, put back a little line and roll it again, so that the hook looks like an injured insect struggling to fly. Ordinary hand-held nylon line fishing requires the fisherman to face the stream at 12.

Throw the line in the direction of the clock. When the wool hook falls downstream to 5 o'clock or 7 o'clock after falling into the water, hold the pole with your right hand and drag it upstream. To control the speed, we should pause from time to time, go downstream and let the wool hook.

After a few centimeters down the river, pull the rod upstream to repeat the action, and carnivorous fish often grab the bait in the direction of upward hook.