Fishing with the use of feed tackle is gainingmore and more popularity. Its high efficiency in comparison with traditional fishing devices allows catching even where it seems impossible. This is achieved by having a feeder located directly on the tackle, as well as thanks to a properly selected snap.
Feeder, like most other effectivefishing gear, came to us from the UK. It was the English fishermen who came up with the idea to place the feeder next to the leash. Regardless of whether a clean bottom or overgrown seaweed, standing water in a pond or flowing, bait will always be near the bait.
Feeder tackle consists of:
Feeder attachment (assembly) - this is part of the tackle,located at the end of the main line. It includes a timber structure for fastening the feeder, the feeder itself and a leash with a hook. Some assemblies can be additionally equipped with a weigher and means to prevent twisting of the tackle. The choice of the type of rigging depends on the fishing conditions, as well as on the fish that it is supposed to catch.
Today there are about twenty different speciesfeeder snap-ins. Their number is gradually growing, as anglers constantly come up with new and new installations, improving tackle. All snap-in feeders are divided into three groups:
Each of the montages is applied for certainconditions of catching. Paternoster, or, as it is also called, the Gardner's loop, and the symmetrical loop-the simplest and most universal rigging, the anti-twister and the helicopter-are designed to protect the tackle from entanglement, the "method" works best on a complex day, and the asymmetric loop is considered the most sensitive installation. It's about it that we'll talk.
Asymmetric loop in its qualities andefficiency is often compared with the paternoster. They are both quite effective, sensitive, reliable and easy to manufacture. But all the same, what is better - a paternoster or an asymmetrical loop? Here are a few advantages of the latest rigging. Mounting an asymmetric loop in comparison with Gardner's loop:
An asymmetrical (asymmetric) loop isan improved version of the symmetrical loop. The difference between them lies in the fact that the latter has equal (symmetric with respect to the horizontal axis) fields, and the first is made in such a way that one of the fields is significantly larger than the second.
What does it give?In a symmetrical loop, the sensitivity is understated by distributing the jerk force to two branches (fields) at the attachment point of the leash. In addition, the trough, located on one of them, also suppresses fluctuations. This often leads to the fact that the uncertain bite remains unnoticed.
An asymmetric loop for a feeder of this disadvantagedoes not. The effort is transferred from the leash to a smaller field, located with it in one plane, and further to the main line. The feeder is located on a larger (sagging) field and does not affect the jerk strength in any way.
But not only sensitivity is differentasymmetrical loop. As you know, when casting the feeder flies in front of all the rest of the tackle. It is during this flight that the leash very often overflows the main line, which leads to entanglement of the rigging still in the air.
In the case of an asymmetric loop this is practicallynever happens. By increasing one of the fields, the feeder is fed forward, pulling the leash. In addition, entanglement is also prevented by hard wood twisting between the loop and the leash.
An asymmetric loop has one moreadvantage. Thanks to the same asymmetry of the fields, the leash turns out to be generally unloaded, which allows the fish to play with the bait without feeling the weight of the feeder. But when the bait is swallowed and the catch, feeling a trick, will begin to look for ways to get off the hook, the feeder will play the role of a self-undercutter.
Of course, the paternoster works on self-intersectionit is better, but if it is a question of catching such cautious fish as bream or carp, who are accustomed to tasting the bait for a long time, the best option is asymmetric.
And now let's figure out howconnect the asymmetric loop. Here, at once it is necessary to make a reservation that this equipment is more complicated than the paternoster, which is knit in a few seconds right on the spot of catching. With an asymmetric loop, you have to tinker a bit, and do it better at home. Some anglers pre-harvest feeder rigs from fishing line of different types and thickness. Ready assemblies are placed in small plastic bags, folded into a fishing bag and wait for their time. At any time, you will have the right equipment at your fingertips.
Nonsymmetric loop for the feeder knitsexclusively from the line. No cord or braid will do that. The line should be not less than 0.15 mm and not thicker than 0.4 mm. Otherwise, the rigging will turn out to be either too soft, which will lead to entanglement and hooks, or too stiff, which will cause loss of sensitivity.
Take a piece of fishing line about a meter long.Fold it in half so that one end is longer than another centimeter by 10-15, and tie the surgical junction at the beginning of the short end. You should get a large loop about 50 cm long in the folded form.
Sideways on one of its fields, retreating 10-15 cm fromvertices, form a small loop, to which the leash will subsequently be fastened. Here you need to make twist, so before knitting it is necessary to bend the field in half and scroll the line in different directions. When the loop is twisted, the surgical knot fixes its base, and also the top, leaving 1.5-2 cm above. As a result, we should have a large loop with a small twisted loop on its side.
The feeder is fixed with a carbine clip onA large loop from the side of a longer field. It must move freely between its base and the twist for the leash. A small leash will be attached to the small loop using the "loop in loop" method or on the swivel. When completing the installation process, do not forget to trim the excess ends of the line. They can cause tangle of tackle.
The asymmetric loop is great for fishing for any kind of peaceful fish:
This feeder equipment, which has a highsensitivity, can be used both on a clean day, and in conditions of abundant vegetation. The asymmetric loop is used even on a strong current, provided a properly selected type of feeder. Proper installation and loading of the tackle allows you to cast a distance of up to 50 meters.
When casting, the feeder, along with the snap, falls inwater and sinks to the bottom. After casting tackle you need to pull a little at yourself. The feeder will then go to the very edge of the loop and remain in this position.
The fish, attracted by a bait, will approach tobait, take it and try to step aside to protect itself. But it will go away just as much as the size of the main loop and the length of the leash. With their tension, caused by the weight of the feeder and the effort of the fish, the process of self-clipping begins. In the case of an asymmetrical loop, this will necessarily affect the behavior of the quivertip (the tip of the rod). At this point, you can wait a little longer and do the sweep. If everything was done correctly, starting from the rigging and ending with the cutting, the fish will necessarily be on the hook. It only remains to vyvazhit.
