Sportsfishing Manufacturer & Distributor






Choosing the Right Float

Matching the perfect float to the right condition is not a difficult task. Think of it this way; A typical NASCAR racing team will carry at least six different compounds of tires to the qualification day.

This allows the engineers and the driver to pick the right set of tires in order to find the best suitable grip and top speed for the track conditions.

The tendency of weather and water conditions to change from spot to spot is the most common reason for anglers to own a wide selection of floats.

A typical set of our floats is designed for use in moving or still water conditions. That is why Expodex diverges from its competitors by caring an amazing variety of floats suited for all types of fishing conditions.

Each individual float is characteristically designed to outrival any water or weather circumstances.

Float style and size should be determined by waves, wind strength, the depth of the water, shyness of fish, current, its size and type of bait use and required casting distance.

Experimentation is the key to success in float fishing.

The most important principle in proper float selection is diameter. Larger diameter floats have a tendency to be more stable in the current.

Wider floats are great for riding over and through rough current. This allows for a very adequate and authentic presentation of the bait, unfortunately the use of wider body float may have a tendency to make it more resistant and less sensitive to fish strikes.

The key resolution to this problem is to use the thinnest flat that will perform effectively in current weather conditions, and the widest flat that will not give to much resistance to the biting fish.

The buoyancy or capacity is another principal in float selection. Expodex’s quality floats are typically indicated with the size number on the side of the float.

This allows the angler to select the most effective shot weight for the specific float. The quantity and weight of the shots used in balancing depends on float’s capacity.

The larger the float, the more shot is required to set it up properly in the water.

The addition of an extra shot allows larger floats to be cast further, to run the bait deeper and hold the bait down through faster water.

Unfortunately larger size flats offer more resistance which in fact reduces sensitivity.






 
 
   
 
 

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