RF4 - [Belaya River] Try These Spots (5.14.2024)

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2024
  • 3 spots in 1 session.
    Lure Presentation:
    High Speed Reel (HSRs): Speed 35 - 40, 4 - 6 Rotations for 4 - 5 sets (depending on cast range) + speed up on the last one or whenever you'd like. I prefer to do it at the end, while no speed ups work as well.
    Non-HSR: I haven't tried yet since my spinning reel is under maintenance. The usual would be at, Speed 40 while continuously reeling. Speed at 50 also works with 10R/3-5 sets depending on cast distance.

ความคิดเห็น • 3

  • @frares_doc
    @frares_doc 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    se provo a pescare col nylon qui tiro su i sassi… fortunato te🥲

  • @Tomas91709
    @Tomas91709 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Hi nice video, what speed should i use with Express fishing Lagoon 3000s ? im new to the game so i dont even know if its hsr or non hsr

    • @burnoutpace3410
      @burnoutpace3410  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      I don't really fish IRL so I'm not so sure either. I base my idea of an HSR/non-HSR on reels in-game that are size 1000/Low Profile(LP). Typically, on size 1000 or the ultralight range, "I" consider anything below 7.1:1 gear ratio as a Low-Speed Reel(LSR). The reel size you're using is 3000 at 6.1:1 gear ratio. I don't know the math, my brain is not in the mood to figure it out (it happens), but your reel is still probably faster than a smaller reel above 7.1:1 gear ratio. I would consider that an HSR. I could also be wrong because of the math thing.
      If you search the internet about it though, some people have different ideas about what a "High Speed Reel" against what a "Low Speed Reel" is. Some people even have what they call the "All-Purpose" gear ratios.
      Don't bother about what specific speed to use. I'm just giving out the range there because it's an arcade game and we think there might be a pre-programmed speed to get bites better. My rule of thumb is, if I find a spot keep hitting that spot regardless of speed, just make sure the lure is moving up and down below the water's surface on a consistent basis.
      If you want to keep your lure closer to your suspected active area, or maybe you're retrieving it too fast per cast, go slower. If you don't have the patience, like I do most of the time, go faster. Some fish are described as more active on cold weathers, I'm assuming you'd need to go faster on those times as well. You can experiment with the speed by 5s until you get what works for you.