What is stagnation?
The bus from the tip of the fishing rod to the position of the buoy is called the stagnation line. Anglers can always control the adverse effects of stagnation on fish.
The length of the stagnation line has the following meanings:
First, when throwing a fishing group, because the buoy is probably the center of gravity of the entire fishing group, this stagnation line is equivalent to the pendulum's pendulum length, which has the effect of determining the throwing distance.
Second, when manipulating the fishing group, the longer the stagnation line is, the easier it is to be disturbed by wind, waves, and currents. However, the shorter the line, the more likely it is to continue to contain the fishing group, making the hooks appear unnaturally dynamic underwater .
Thirdly, in the composing phase, the longer the stagnation line, the slower the force of the pole will be transmitted to the hook tip, and sometimes it may not even reach the hook at all.
Application skills
Take-up: After measuring the water depth for the first time, do not wrap the busbar into the spool. Hold the rod in the right position about 5 ~ 10cm in front of the winder. Use the thumb and index finger to clamp the busbar and pull it back to the busbar. After the bait is enough on the side, throw the bait into the water so that the bus can enter the water smoothly. When you are in the middle of the fish or when you change the bait, you can use the above-mentioned take-up method to fight the fish.