Float Fishing - Setting up, Part 2

You can also use the crystal waggler. The crystal wagglers are plastic body with a plastic insert, also a very good float.

Now a tip,

We also use a quick link connector. And all there is simply a swivel inserted a piece of silicon rubber that just pops over the end of the waggler, like that. And of course, the end of that eye is what we thread onto the line, we trapped in the shot either side but the big advantage of it is the fact that if want to change a float because the condition have changed or we want a heavier float or a lighter float, we just literally pull the float at the end and pop another one on.

Now, of course that shot will be different for this float compared to this one, but all we need to do is re-adjust that shot to get the correct level of float. It saves us taking the tackle completely doing now to redo it up.

On the right of me, I have some river floats. Now, we would not be using these for the start because we are using mainly still water floats. But the difference is, that the river float is attached with a ring from the top and the bottom and laced in line along the whole line: Easy use for trotting and running water.

This is a stick float. Here we have an even boater. This is a crow quill with a boater body. The boater is high up on the float so as the float actually flows through the water and catches the water current.

Here, we have what is known a trotter or chubber. These are used in fairly fast running water, again, attached from the top and the bottom that used for big fishing and big baits such as a big lobe worm, perhaps luncheon meat, and sweet corn.

Finally, store your floats inside of a tube, like so. It will protect them because floats are delicate and save you from them being broke. So, there you have it—that is floats.


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