In a river, note that the current is involved in the movement of the wattle. The same pick-up speed will not give the same performance when cast across, downstream or against it. Start with a conductive one where you feel the steady play, and then change the angle. So you check different lines without turning every cast into a random attempt.
On a dam, the strong shine can be used in fan-like clouding of open water. Alternate even conductions at different rates, but do a few repetitions before changing speed. If you get a trace or hit, repeat the same route. The stable operation of the model is useful precisely because it allows you to compare individual changes without changing the lure at the same time.
The available variants of blue mackerel, blue streak and green mackerel give a choice of visual layout. Choose it according to light, transparency and how distinct the silhouette you are looking for, but don't take a given option as universal. When conditions change, first repeat the successful conduction with another variant. That's how you distinguish the impact of vision from the effect of speed and angle.
Match the fishing rod and fishing line to the small size of the lure so you can both cast and feel its game. An overly rough kit will hide important feedback when changing the flow. After fishing, inspect the connection points, clean the glue and dry the clasp. Next time, start with the already established working conductor, instead of a random change of variants.
At LUHR-JENSEN you can look first Spinning Spinnersif you compare this particular type of lure, and then expand the choice through Spinning Fishing. Blesni is a logical next stop for a common juxtaposition when you are still specifying the type of bait and the way of keeping.