Float Fishing - Setting up Video

By: Guest 7 months ago

thanks man, have trawled youtube for info, your vids are very informative thnx

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By: Guest More than a year ago

the comment above - those breaking strain, 15-20 for ledger and 6-15 for float is too much for coarse fishing, it spooks the fish cos of the thick diameter line. it is better for the carp/specialist fishing. for coarse fishing, 3-5 for float and 5-8 for ledger. :) dean

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By: Guest More than a year ago

hey great vid but i think u will need a bit higher breaking strain main line id say around about 15- 20 for ledger and 6-15 for float nelson please reply

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Float Fishing - Setting up

(Music playing) Let us take a look at a typical float rod. Now, the ideal float rod for general fishing is between 12 and 14 feet long. Now, you might think that it is a bit long. But when you bear in mind that most of the fishing that you will be doing is going to be between depths of five to eight feet deep or even deeper in places, then, you need that sort of length to be at the cope with fish at that depth. The six-foot rod with six foot depth is going to be impossible to cast. There are lots of these types of rods in the market. There is a very reasonable price rod, so, it is not worth paying a forty for rod but try to buy a reasonable quality rod that is much lighter to use. And, try to buy a rod that got a nice and soft tension that much more for giving especially for beginners. Now, let us take look at the reels. You do need to buy a reel that is a fairly small size. And, you are going to be loading this reel with two or three pounds breaking and strain line, so try to buy one that got a very shallow spool on it as well. If you buy one with a deep spool, then you have to pack it out with either a rod line or tape or something even though you have to use an excess amount of line to be able to get enough line on the spool to bring it to within one and a half to two millimeters or surface. Well, that is the rod and the reel. Let us take a look at some floats. Now, there are a hundred of floats that you will find in tackle shops. But we are just going to concentrate on the few of the ones that we like to be using at the start and end of our sessions. Now here in the left I have a selection of waggler floats. And a waggler float is used mainly on still waters and there are various types. But the important thing about a waggler float is that, it is only attached for the bottom eye only. We spread the line on the eye and we pinch the shot either side of the float on the line and that is what I see holds on the line. They vary in types—we have the straight waggler which is a straight piece of peacock quill with a fluorescent tip. We also have an insert waggler, a straight piece of peacock quill but with a fine insert in the tip. And that makes that float much more sensitive and it is better for fishing for small fish. We also have a still water float—a still water bleu which is a canal float really. A fairly heavy body but a very, very fine tip and that is extra sensitive ideal use for the canals and when fishing with small baits.

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(Music playing)

Let us take a look at a typical float rod.

Now, the ideal float rod for general fishing is between 12 and 14 feet long. Now, you might think that it is a bit long. But when you bear in mind that most of the fishing that you will be doing is going to be between depths of five to eight feet deep or even deeper in places, then, you need that sort of length to be at the cope with fish at that depth.

The six-foot rod with six foot depth is going to be impossible to cast. There are lots of these types of rods in the market. There is a very reasonable price rod, so, it is not worth paying a forty for rod but try to buy a reasonable quality rod that is much lighter to use. And, try to buy a rod that got a nice and soft tension that much more for giving especially for beginners.

Now, let us take look at the reels. You do need to buy a reel that is a fairly small size. And, you are going to be loading this reel with two or three pounds breaking and strain line, so try to buy one that got a very shallow spool on it as well.

If you buy one with a deep spool, then you have to pack it out with either a rod line or tape or something even though you have to use an excess amount of line to be able to get enough line on the spool to bring it to within one and a half to two millimeters or surface.

Well, that is the rod and the reel. Let us take a look at some floats.

Now, there are a hundred of floats that you will find in tackle shops. But we are just going to concentrate on the few of the ones that we like to be using at the start and end of our sessions.

Now here in the left I have a selection of waggler floats. And a waggler float is used mainly on still waters and there are various types. But the important thing about a waggler float is that, it is only attached for the bottom eye only.

We spread the line on the eye and we pinch the shot either side of the float on the line and that is what I see holds on the line. They vary in types—we have the straight waggler which is a straight piece of peacock quill with a fluorescent tip.

We also have an insert waggler, a straight piece of peacock quill but with a fine insert in the tip. And that makes that float much more sensitive and it is better for fishing for small fish.

We also have a still water float—a still water bleu which is a canal float really. A fairly heavy body but a very, very fine tip and that is extra sensitive ideal use for the canals and when fishing with small baits.

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