See below. I use a float that meets the conditions.
Attachment 191518
Printable View
See below. I use a float that meets the conditions.
Attachment 191518
NBW (nothing but wagglers). Those are various Thill wagglers at the bottom, big English wagglers just above them, a mix of English and French wagglers above them, and a special waggler called a "windbeater" at the top.
Mostly pole floats with various Thills mixed in. The two bottom left compartments are river floats.
English pole floats. That's a river float on the left, a dibber (very shallow water) on the right, and two basic stillwater floats in the middle.
You float guru's are awesome. I never knew so many types and brands existed.
The "Wing-It" type are both aero- and hydrodynamic; ie they cast 1/3rd farther than most other bobbers using a given weight AND require less force to submerge than conventional bobbers. Lastly rig a "Wing-It' and then any other bobber you wish, set a bucket out and from equal distances try 5 casts to get the bobbers INTO the bucket...the "Wing-It" type is far more accurate because of it`s dart like (aerodynamic) shape...
Impressive collection of floats for sure.
Waggler close up. Starting from the right, that's a big English loaded waggler, then two Thill wagglers, then a French loaded waggler, then the windbeater.
River floats. The four on the right are English "Avon" floats. The others are pole floats.
More pole floats (all for stillwaters.)