A good bottom fishing rod allows you to visually and aurally determine the bite of not only large, but also small fish, as well as to choose the right moment of hooking. Donok designs are different, and often fishermen make them themselves, taking into account individual preferences and fishing characteristics in a particular area.
Instructions
Step 1
As a bottom fishing rod, many experienced anglers use a conventional spinning rod, specially re-equipped for bottom fishing. The spinning rod as a bottom fishing rod allows for long casting of the bait and makes it easier to fish out large specimens. A flat sinker is attached to the end of the line, and a single hook is tied to a separate leash about 150 mm long. The leash is attached to the line 200 mm above the lead.
Step 2
Some types of fish, such as pike perch, do not tolerate rough fishing gear. When fishing for such prey, it is inappropriate to use thick lines and several leashes on the bottom fishing rod - this reduces the number of bites. The bite of large fish when fishing with a bottom fishing rod is usually expressed in the wiggle of the gatehouse.
Step 3
When fishing on a donk, sinkers in the form of an anchor have proven themselves well. To make such a sinker, take a brass tube with a diameter of 15 mm and a length of 60 mm. Insert three wire rods with a diameter of 2 mm and a length of 100 mm into the tube and fill with lead. Attach a line ring at one end of the tube. Bend the ends of the wires going out on the other side in the form of an anchor.
Step 4
When casting such a weight, the legs of the anchor hold the nozzle in place, clinging to the ground, and when pulling out the tackle, the legs unbend and do not interfere with the movement of the fishing line with a nozzle or caught fish.