This idea I got from Doc Lange. It uses styrofoam pool noodles, 2- 1/2" CPVC caps, and a piece of 1/2" CPVC pipe ( I make mine alittle differently than Doc).
Pretty self-explanitory, drill a hole in the caps for the line, trim the rod-end of the float at a taper to ease retrival. These are basically large slip-floats, and I use the same stops I do for crappie floats, but you have to use a bead between the stop & the float.
I use these for suspending bait for catfishing. Be sure you use a bright color noodle to see them on the water. I also use rubberbands & attach a glow-stick for night fishing.
If you look close, you'll see some line tied through the float. I do this when assembling them, so I can just tie my line to it & pull it through while rigging a float. I also still use a large swivel under the float.
ST
They fit perfect in a Pringles Potato Chip Can. I store them in the boat this way.
Pretty self-explanitory, drill a hole in the caps for the line, trim the rod-end of the float at a taper to ease retrival. These are basically large slip-floats, and I use the same stops I do for crappie floats, but you have to use a bead between the stop & the float.
I use these for suspending bait for catfishing. Be sure you use a bright color noodle to see them on the water. I also use rubberbands & attach a glow-stick for night fishing.
If you look close, you'll see some line tied through the float. I do this when assembling them, so I can just tie my line to it & pull it through while rigging a float. I also still use a large swivel under the float.
ST
They fit perfect in a Pringles Potato Chip Can. I store them in the boat this way.