Could be that the fish felt the larger bobber.
2 poles setup exactly the same. 1 with thill stick float other with round bobber. Stick float out fished the round one 20 to 1. Changed to stick float and fishing equaled out. Guessing the waves were bouncing the jig to hard and killing the bite. Lesson learned. Sorry no pics. That’s my story and sticking to it!
Could be that the fish felt the larger bobber.
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a pencil float will ALWAYS smoke a "bobber" by a large mile , bobbers are for those that fish once a year , pencil floats are for ketchn .....just saying
sum kawl me tha outlaw ketchn whalesBuckeyeCrappie, Rojo thanked you for this post
I abandoned round bobbers as well but still keep some as backups and they are very small.
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heavenornot.netMCG1 LIKED above post
I use the smallest pencil float I can get away with unless I am splat fishing for catfish.
I was using them as fixed float anything deeper than 5 ft or so I just fish without a float, slip bobbers are to complicated for me
NCkenner LIKED above post
Yeah, it's definitely harder for a fish to pull a plastic ball of air underwater than a slim stick of balsa wood. Not so sure the "bouncing" had that much to do with it, as both floats would bounce around in the waves fairly equally.