
The current fishing action of Grace280F
It's spring and the response to Grace280F is unstoppable every day.
The four unreleased colors introduced above are due to make their market debut in the middle to end of this month.
The Grace280F is very popular right now, so I would like to show you how I actually use it.
First, set the weight.
I attach the weights like this and adjust the speed so that it sinks 1m in 4 to 5 seconds.
The first one is the basic slow retrieve.
Reel it through the weed area, leaving plenty of line lint, just like you would reel a swim jig.
If you are aiming for a pre-fishing lure, you should always aim upwards. And only hit the top of the lure into the weeds.
Let me follow you closely and show you clearly...
The trick is to gently remove it by making a "png..." sound when you hit a weed.
Never make a sharp jerk.
I continued reeling it in as if nothing had happened, clearing the weeds, and the sudden bite was irresistible.
When using it for just reeling, I want to pull the fish in with a big action, so I attach a 2mm thick swimbait joint pad to the rear joint.
And the second is continuous twitches.
After counting down and letting the bait sink, flick the rod once every two seconds.
I always imagine there's a bus chasing me...
As it comes closer, increase the twitch speed from tone, tone... to tap, tap, tap...
Be sure to take action until the very end. The best chance is when the stock starts to rise.
Even if the water is 5m deep, once the bass is triggered, they will chase it all the way to the surface.
One way to use it is to show the lure slowly, almost to the point of being annoying, to get the bass to bite, and the other is to make the bass heat up and let it escape.
We aim to catch bass using these two opposing approaches.
In addition, in the summer fishing techniques that include dead sticking and jerking will also be added, and the strength of this lure is that it can be used for all of them.
The Grace280F is not just for searching, it can also help catch the fish you have caught.
This spring is the season for a big bass rush, so if you've managed to get your hands on one, try and catch a thrilling shot.