First, the single hook line
Single hook is one of the commonly used line groups of rock pillars. The so-called single hook means that the line group has only one hook, while the line group refers to the non-molecular line and the main line. The biggest feature of this line group is its high strength, which is especially suitable for fishing large fish such as carp, grass carp and herring with bait such as earthworm, corn and snail. The disadvantage is that the effect of attracting fish and the fishing rate may be slightly insufficient.
Second, the bottom line group
Sinking bottom line group is one of the commonly used line groups of rock pillars. Generally, this line group does not need to float, and the main line is directly connected to the triangle loop, and then the triangle loop is connected to two sub-lines, one of which is connected to the hook and the other is connected to the lead pendant. The advantages are simple assembly, convenient use and not easy to hang on the bottom. The target fish are mainly grouper, Niu Gang, snapper, etc.
Third, the floating line group
Floating line group is one of the commonly used line groups in rock pillars. The line group is composed of main line, neps, hemispherical bead stopper, Abao float, anti-collision beans, underwater float, hanging rod, bait cage, splayed ring, sub-line, lead biting and hook from top to bottom. When fishing, the line group can drift to a distance from the drowning position with the help of the current, and the target fish are mainly grouper, black snapper and hook.
Four, string hook line group
Chord-hook line group is one of the commonly used line groups for rock rods. The so-called string hook refers to tying the hooks into a string in turn, hence the name. Also called grape hook, centipede hook, etc. It has the advantage of high fishing rate and can catch multiple water layers at the same time. The disadvantage is that it is easy to wind the wire, and it is difficult to untie it after winding. It is most suitable for hanging small and medium-sized fish such as perch, crucian carp and white striped fish.
Five, explosive hook line group
Explosive hook line group is one of the commonly used line groups in rock pillars. The so-called explosive hook refers to a number of hooks tied together side by side, named after a bomb that looks like an explosion. Its advantages are strong attraction and high fishing rate, and it is not easy to catch fish after catching fish. Its disadvantage is that it is only suitable for still water fishing, and the bait consumption is particularly large. It is most suitable for raising large fish such as carp and grass carp in lakes and reservoirs.
Six, the monster line group
Monster line group is one of the commonly used line groups in rock pillars. The so-called monster is actually a plastic bait cage. The line group consists of a water monster, a fishhook, a splayed ring, a big belly float and a fixed wind drop from bottom to top. When fishing, the bait loaded in the monster cage can be atomized continuously, and the fish will easily suck the hook into their mouth when sucking bait, which is most suitable for catching filter-feeding fish such as silver carp and bighead carp.