Many fishermen who are new to fishing find it easy to trim lead skin, but sometimes small details are the most easily overlooked. Let me ask you a few questions first to see if there is such a situation in fishing at ordinary times.
? 1, after lifting the rod to take up the wire, the sub-wire is seriously wound.
? 2。 After lifting the pole, I found that it was different from the original fishing eye when throwing the pole. The float suddenly opened its eyes.
? 3。 After throwing the pole, the float suddenly disappeared.
? Whether the above situation often happens. Now let's discuss the reasons. Let's talk about the first situation first. The polar wire is seriously wound (especially thin wire). Usually, some fishermen will cut lead skin casually, whether it is straight or not. There are also many fishermen who carefully trim the sides of lead skin into semicircles, thinking that the resistance of water is small and the sensitivity can be increased. It doesn't actually work. When the trimmed lead skin is not in a straight line, the sub-wires will naturally be entangled because the resistance of water will rise in a spiral form. Although the 8-character circle has a certain relief effect, it can't keep up with the number of revolutions. So when trimming the lead skin, try to cut straight lines (when wrapping the lead skin, put it neatly). We are talking about the problem that the fishing target is different after lifting the pole and when throwing the pole. This situation is mainly caused by the falling off of small pieces of lead skin caught temporarily by many fishermen (because the bottom of the water is uneven). Grass and other reasons will also cause this situation). Many anglers will put a small piece of lead in the lead skin and adjust it when the lead decreases. But it falls off easily. Many fishermen cut it into small pieces. My practice is to cut it into thin strips and roll it horizontally in lead skin, so it is not easy to fall off and it is easy to trim.
? Finally, talk about the problem of hanging the parting line and lead skin after throwing the pole. Put aside the mistake of throwing the pole first. Let's say lead leather. I threw the fishing rod into the water with the lead base at the bottom and the wire bait at the top. After the lead cover seat is in place, the sub-line and bait will go beyond sinking, and the sub-line can easily ride on the lead cover at this time. The main reason is that there is no belt line after throwing the pole, and another reason is that the lead skin is too rough to trim the hanging line. When I trim lead skin, I usually don't cut it when I get close to my goal, but scrape it along the incision, which can make the incision smoother. More realistic. Especially when adjusting the first line. More accurate.