Worms as bait fishing to not show the hook tip

1. Assemble the line, put on the float, double hooks, float about 30cm away from the subline, add lead in the lead holder (more), to be able to pull the float down.

2. Adjust the distance of the float from the subline until the float is exposed to the surface of the water for 1-2 meshes (to find the bottom).

3. Pull the float upwards by 20 centimeters, at which point it will sink to the bottom again.

4. Gradually cut off the lead with scissors until the end of the float is at the desired level (e.g., 3 or 4, 5, 6, 7), which is the number of "adjustments" that are needed to set the level of the fish. The specific number of eyes depends on the performance of the float you are using, the target fish, the season, the lightness/firmness of the bite and many other factors. Remember to tighten the lead on the lead holder after you have set it.

5. Double hook on the earthworm, pay attention: each time on the earthworm to maintain the average size. At this time, the float will sink again under the gravity of the earthworms, gradually adjust the float until the end of the float to the surface of the water to the number of eyes you want, this eye is the number of adjustments to the number of fishing that "fishing" number.

6. The above is the most basic method of adjusting the drift, you first learn so much. The so-called "tune four fishing two", is the earliest Dharma drift set a simple formula, is not suitable for the current fishing method, the specific tune a few fishing a few, to be specifically analyzed. It's a very complex set of theories, you take your time.

Suggestions:

1. Use a balsa wood float or a reed float.

2. Choose a float number between 0-2, not more than 2.

If you are fishing traditionally, then just level the water (or 1 mesh) with an empty hook and then fish 1-2 mesh.

The standard reflection of the float: Taiwan fishing is powerful downton, traditional fishing carp is floating, carp is black drift. But often the reflection of the float is ever-changing, and you need to accumulate experience in practice!