How can I not fry the powder? I m a newbie, but I m using a drip wheel!

There is really no secret to the water drop wheel, frying powder is a necessary process, practice slowly and give a few small suggestions: 1. The brakes must be opened wide, how big it is to open for beginners, and then slowly relax the brakes after being proficient 2. Don't use too much strength to throw the rod, throw it lightly, even if you throw a few meters, if you can not fry the powder, it is a success 3, the brakes of the water drop wheel are not static, bait of different weights should be braked with different strengths, and the first two points of practice are skilled enough with the bait of uniform weight. Learn how to adjust different brakes to different baits anyway, learning the water drop wheel is a very long process, you need to keep practicing, many beginners because they think the water drop wheel is good-looking to buy water drops, and then the enthusiasm for Lua is directly consumed in the continuous fried powder, and finally has not experienced the fun of Lure has been fried by the fried powder tired of suggesting that the landlord, it is best to buy a spinning wheel to practice hands, and then go to learn water drops will be better, come up to learn water drops is indeed more discouraged, In fact, spinning wheels are much easier to use than water drops if they are used well, and there is no worry about frying powder, which is very easy to use If you really want to learn a good water drop wheel, it is recommended that the landlord buy some kind of cheap nylon thread for sewing clothes at home or repairing shoes Those threads are cheaper, and they are not distressed if they are used for practice.

Feng version of the suggestion is correct! Also well-intentioned! Let's start with spinning wheels! :handshake

Add a little bit: throwing is not about brute force, use the toughness and inertia of the pole itself to throw the wrong place, and please give me more advice, I thank you here!

I, by all means, practice well! Thank you prawns! I wish you a lot of medium and big fish!

The following is a personal summary of 5 drop wheel throwing skills.

1. The wire cup winding should not be too full, about 2 3 or so.

2. Adjust and fine-tune mechanically first, and re-adjust mechanically every time you replace the bait of different weights, and mechanically fine-tune until the bait slowly falls.

3. Adjust the brakes again, adjust the magnetic force or centrifugal force to the maximum (if it is a double brake, all of them are adjusted to the maximum), and then slowly adjust the decrease if it does not explode, so that you can throw it farther.

4. The star-shaped force relief wrench should be adjusted well, and the unloading force is very critical when the fish is in the middle, especially for medium and large fish, I personally like to adjust the strength of about 2 catties.

5. Don't throw violently, so it's easy to blow up the line, and when the bait is about to fall into the water, hold down the line cup to prevent the line from being blown up, and practice throwing more to achieve the ability to flexibly control the line cup with your thumb, which is very effective in preventing the line from being blown up.

The correct way to use the water drop wheel, after reading it, I realized that it was used incorrectly before.

Adjust the brakes first (that is, the regulator mentioned in the cake upstairs), and when using the left and right bait of 9 grams, the novice uses 5 or 6 gears is almost the same. Raise the tip of the rod about 45 degrees, open the wire cup clutch (throwing switch), and observe the speed at which the bait falls. By adjusting the spindle screw (the one next to the star board), adjust it until the bait lands and no longer go out, and that's it.

When throwing, the output should be smooth, don't use explosive throwing like playing spinning wheels, start to practice from the side throw, and gradually become familiar with it, you can practice postures such as over-head and swinging with your hands. Stir-fried noodles basically have nothing to do with posture!