How to set up a sea fishing float for salt water fishing. This video shows how I set up a sea fishing float rig for fishing from the shore.

2012年12月13日 · The basic whipping set up is the most common way to target them, replace the bubble floater with a pancake weight, small size 16 AH hooks, and small glow in the dark curly tails on dark nights, small piece of squid or shrimp on full moon nights.

In this fishing video I am float fishing from the shore. Showing you how to use and set up a sea fishing float including catching a few different species from the rocks and in the river.

In this article, we will try to explain the essentials of setting up a float rig so that it is relatively easy for newcomers to get into this type of fishing. First, we will start with the essential equipment, from picking the right float and hooks to choosing the proper fishing line.

2024年6月1日 · It’s an easy-to-learn and fun to master technique that involves having your bait secured below a float, or sometimes called a bobber. Float fishing is extremely common for trout fishing, salmon fishing, and steelhead fishing in rivers that range anywhere from 3-12 feet deep.

Float fishing is the most popular way of fishing around this area by far. Even the professionals float fish whether it be for live bait or just to fish. Let's look at a photo of the rig and what you'll need to make it… Unlike bottom fishing most of your set-up will be on your actual main line which comes off your reel.

With an obvious visual appeal, float fishing is one of the most popular angling methods. But with such a bewildering variety of floats, where do you start? Dom Garnett clears things up as he explains which floats to use, the best rig set up and tips for spotting bites and catching more fish.

2023年5月5日 · Float fishing can be exciting during the summer, in this simple fishing guide, we take you through the basics of fishing with a float. Float fishing targets a wide variety of species and is an ideal tactic for the summer months when fish are …

Float: Floats are generally plastic, cork or foam. They keep your hook/bait drifting correctly down the river. The way your Float sits or reacts on the top of the water will provide you with a lot of information. Bobber Stop (s): Depending on your float style, it may/may not need a bobber stop.

Change bait often and experiment at different depths and locations until you find them. Garfish as a rough guide will be around 4ft to 10ft under the water. Mackerel and pollock as a rough guide will be half way up. If you're float fishing what you need to do is setup the stopknot depth to around 10ft and see what happens.