Why is it easy to get off the hook when fishing with Izu hooks? Old fishing friends tell why
What kind of hook would you use for fishing? For friends who like fishing, it is not difficult to answer this question, but the difficult thing is that the answer given by each angler will not be consistent.
In this article, we will learn about one of the most controversial types of fishing hooks in wild fishing - Izu.
Izu is the most commonly used type of hook used in wild fishing, but anglers have mixed reviews of this hook shape.
Those who use it well will say that Izu is very useful in wild fishing, and the spiny fish has a high hit rate, and can catch both big and small fish, and it has also given it the title of "king hook of wild fishing".
On the other hand, people who don't use it well will say that it's better to use Izu than to use Iseni, because the Izu hook is very easy to get off the hook and run fish, and you don't want to use it again after using it once!
Learn about the Izu fish hook
The hook shape of the Izu hook is different from the common hook, the difference is the hook tip, the hook tip of the common hook is parallel to the hook handle, while the hook tip of the Izu hook is inclined to one side, and it is also called a crooked mouth hook.
The Izu hook is specially designed to catch some small and medium-sized fish, of course, it can also catch big fish, as long as the hook size is used properly, it will not be too much of a problem to catch about ten catties of fish.
In terms of the strength of the hook, the Izu hook is in the middle of the hook, and its hook bar is thicker than the sleeve hook for small fish, and thinner than the Iseni for big fish.
Izu's crooked mouth is designed to allow the fish to better suck in and hook the fish's mouth, and Izu prefers an active stinging hook rather than a passive wait for the fish to eat before lifting the rod.
Izu hooks are mainly fished for
Izu is a comprehensive type of hook that can be used by almost all freshwater fish, but there are good and bad catches.
The main fish species used in Izu for wild fishing are crucian carp, carp, tilapia, rohu, bream, etc., and you can tell from the fish types that the Izu hook is aimed at is not very large.
Why is the Izu hook not suitable for big fish? As mentioned above, Izu's hook bar is in the middle of the hook type, and you need a stronger hook to catch big fish, while Izu is a little weaker in terms of strength.
Why is it easy to get off the hook and run away from the fish with Izu hooks for wild fishing?
I also like to use Izu for wild fishing, in response to everyone's doubts, I personally think that there are any kind of hooks that exist in the problem of unhooking and running fish, but most of them are caused by their own improper operation, not the problem of fishing hooks.
Each type of hook has the phenomenon of running fish off the hook, such as the commonly used Iseni, Sleeve Hook, Shin Kanto, etc., and they also run fish.
Some people say that Izu's hook tip is erect and short, which is why he likes to run away from the hook, but I don't think so.
If you compare a hook of the same size with Izu, you will find that except for the general outline of the hook, the length of the hook tip of Izu is almost the same as that of other hooks, which is obviously not objective.
There are three reasons why Izu is unhooked and runs fish
1. The hook is not hooked to stabilize the fish mouth, refers to the timing when we lift the rod to stab the fish, the rod is too fast or too slow The hook fails to hook the fish mouth is definitely easy to run the fish, which is related to the spirit and bluntness of the drift, if you use Izu to often dehook the fish, then you can see whether the float is too smart or too blunt.
2. The size of the hook is unreasonable, fishing small fish with a small hook, fishing with a big hook, this is the constant law of fishing, when the hook and the size of the fish do not match, it is normal to run the fish off the hook, such as with the No. 3 Izu, caught five or six pounds of big fish, the hook is not deep, can this not run the fish?
3. The length and tonality of the fishing rod, the fishing rod is too short, the space for walking the fish is limited, and the tonality of the fishing rod is equally important, although the soft rod can protect the line, but the soft rod is also easier to run the fish, the fishing rod does not have enough waist strength and hardness, and it will be easy to fall off when the fish is slightly larger and cannot contain the hook.
Fishing is a technical job, don't look at fishing just take a fishing rod to the river and sit on the river, and then wait for the fish to take the bait, in fact, fishing is not as simple as everyone sees.
As the old saying goes, interlaced lines are like mountains, each line hides a technology that outsiders don't understand, and the same is true for the sport of fishing.
Article** in *** Thirty Years of Fishing
Friends who like fishing are welcome to pay attention to learn from each other