The first point in choosing a float is sensitivity. In fishing, the signals reflected by different parameters such as the material, technology, length and shape of the float are also very different. This difference is generally called "spirit and dullness" by fishermen. Some people pursue sensitivity excessively, which is not good, and some people are used to scratching their mouths with dullness, which also has disadvantages.
The second point in choosing a float is the length of the float, which is often overlooked by anglers. This problem still needs to be considered when fishing in the wild. Otherwise, if the float stays in shallow water for too long, it is easy to get entangled with the auxiliary line, and the hook is not good, which will hurt the float. In summer, if the float is used too short, the stability is not good. It is for this reason that some fishermen's floats are always tilted.
The third point of choosing to float is to eat lead. The shallower the water, the smaller the lead, and the deeper the water, the greater the lead. The shorter the pole, the smaller the lead consumption; The longer the pole, the greater the lead consumption; The weaker the fish mouth, the smaller the lead consumption; The stronger the fish mouth, the greater the lead consumption; The less fish in the nest, the less lead consumption; And the more fish there are in the nest, the greater the consumption of lead. Another point is that the floating should match the size of the line group and hook, which can affect the floating adjustment link.
The last point is the floating type. Fishing friends should know that jujube pit drifting is popular in recent years, mainly to eliminate some messy and useless signals, and then it is easier for fish to appear short and powerful when biting the hook. But jujube pit drift is not invincible. When fishing for small crucian carp, the signal will be bigger and more obvious, and you can't see the next move until the wind and waves start.