There are two interchangeable fluorescent antennas to the vagler. The thickness is 3,2 mm and the hollow 7 mm. Thinner is a reasonable choice when you can follow it clearly and look for a finer visual indication. Thicker helps at long range or when the background and light make it difficult to observe. The change must be secure without forcing the nest.
Between 16 and 18 gr choose according to the distance and ability of the rod to work with the corresponding total weight. The heavier variant is not automatically better at each cast, and the lighter is not necessarily more sensitive after misbalancing. Test how the mount is stretched and how the antenna gets in the water before starting a rhythmic power supply.
Before the first submission, reduce or add the adjustable aggravation of small steps. After each change, place the mount in the water near the shore to see how much of the antenna remains above the surface. Match the result to the antenna selected and the weights on the line. A large correction at once makes it difficult to return to a working setting and makes the comparison inaccurate.
After fishing, remove the antenna carefully, dry the body and check the balsa and peacock feather for impacts or disturbed surface. Transport the vagler into a solid bay where the stabilizers and socket will not be pressed. The two antennas are good to stay together, but protected from bending. The most common omission is the change of antenna without rechecking the balance in the water.
When arranging a float line and viewing COLMIC, place Float fishing accessories in the overall picture of the tackle and evaluate which groups you need more. For a more specific comparison open Float fishing wagglers and sliders, then compare it to the wider category Wagglers and Sliders according to your particular swimming scheme.