1700s fishing pole 1940's wood rod with Pfluger Sal-Trout Reel – Southern Adirondack ReStore Brand_Drifter Tackle Color:Iced Walleye (Black Tail) Celsius Blizzard Spinning Reel

1700s fishing pole 1940's wood rod with Pfluger Sal-Trout Reel – Southern Adirondack ReStore Brand_Drifter Tackle Color:Iced Walleye (Black Tail) Celsius Blizzard Spinning Reel

Celsius Blizzard Spinning Reel

I mentioned “open water” scup because i feel that you can land the largest scup on really light gear however if you’re fishing around bridges, docks, or tough structure the chances of losing your fish go up significantly with what most of us call a “noodle rod”

Brand_Drifter Tackle

Color:Iced Walleye (Black Tail)

Due to the surface tension of the water acting on the part of the float which breaks the surface film, the bristle diameter determines how resistant to movement the float is in response to a bite (in other words how sensitively it responds to a bite) However, the finer the bristle, the more difficult it will be to see at range - so visibility is the trade off to movement-sensitivity A great summary of advice Gary Evans has collated from various sources is given below (let me know in the comments if you'd like me to create a downloadable PDF version of this advice which you can print out and stick on the inside of your seat-box lid