2. Soft hook: tie a nylon thread to the hook (other strong threads can also be used), and the size of the hook is similar to that of the hard hook (the length of the hook is guaranteed to be less than 5 cm, and the umbrella bone is ground). However, it is not easy for eels to decouple after eating. I usually use it to dredge mud holes (it is seldom used now).
3. Semi-soft hook: handle with umbrella rib, front end with splayed ring+strong code+fishhook. After the hook is tied with a solid yard, it is tied to the eight-character ring, which is used to prevent rotation. Monopterus albus usually turns after eating and living. I usually use it to fish crevices.
4. Guide hook:
As the name implies, it is necessary to fish in cracks in order to lure eels. Foam and bells can be installed at the end of the hook. This foam is to prevent eels from sinking after falling into the water. The bell is designed to ring when you eat the hook, so you don't have to stare all the time.
5. High shore hook: The netting rod with semi-soft hook is a high shore hook. When fishing for crevices in rocks, some shores are too high for your hands to reach. At this time, the high shore hook comes into play.