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.
See below. I use a float that meets the conditions.
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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.
Last edited by deathb4disco; 02-19-2015 at 10:39 PM.
Mostly pole floats with various Thills mixed in. The two bottom left compartments are river floats.
Last edited by deathb4disco; 02-19-2015 at 10:40 PM.
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.
Last edited by deathb4disco; 02-19-2015 at 10:37 PM.
You float guru's are awesome. I never knew so many types and brands existed.
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For free estimates give us a call at O U 812.Jigsoaker LIKED above post
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...
Crestliner08 LIKED above post
Impressive collection of floats for sure.
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass alongJigsoaker LIKED above post
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.
Jigsoaker LIKED above post
River floats. The four on the right are English "Avon" floats. The others are pole floats.
More pole floats (all for stillwaters.)