See www.peejaytackle.co.uk for up to date news about our products. Sodafloat is a fishing float that enables an angler to feed and fish any bait at any distance. It is the first angling product produced by Peejay Tackle Ltd.
The sodafloat the best piece of tackle i have ever used It's simply outstanding wonderful product amazing invention from Pj,Bought my sodafloat 12months ago i have caught so many fish with the sodafloat outstanding build quality better than any float out there ,fantastic value for money every angler should have a sodafloat in the tackle box.
The sodafloat is the best float on the market 12 months on and i have caught boat loads of carp with the sodafloat beats any pellet waggler easily It's absolutely brilliant had lots of roach and ide etc The build quality is outstanding wonderful product only float i use now brilliant invention from PJ.
The sodafloats are the only float you will ever need there simply unbeatable fantastic build quality they cast like an arrow and they never dive i have won so many matches using the sodafloats my best weight is 275LB of quality carp in 5 hr match there also excellent fishing the river work a treat there so versatile and very easy to fish and set up i have been fishing 40 years and can honestly say every angler should have a sodafloat in there armory there incredible for fishing shallow pellet waggler style best piece of tackle money can buy.
Hi Paraffinalien, thank you for your review and your kind words. I'm glad they are working well for you - you are not the only one. I hope you continue to bag up with them - tight lines!
Hi Kevin, the tops are all the same size at the moment, but you can shot them down, to reduce the amount of tip stuck out if you want. We may introduce some smaller versions in the future. I tend to use 3 and 4lb lines. If Iam fishing at greater distance and putting more into the cast I will use the 4lb line. Thanks for your questions 👍😁
Hi Mark, you can use a heavier plummet or add shot to the line between the Sodafloat and the plummet, so you don't need a s big a plummet to pull the float under. Cheers, Paul.
@@sodafloatjessop4906 no problem! Can I just ask one question, please? When casting the sodafloat, if I were to feather/touch the line with my finger to aid accurate casting and to get it to land on the same spot each time (in the event that I’d cast further than intended) would this affect how the sodafloat works? I was just thinking that the sharp resistance may cause the ball to go to the bottom of the shaft and in turn release all the bait inside and causing the float to not work as intended. Thanks.
@@LR-Fishing Hi Lee, providing you keep your line tight, ie reel in as soon as the Sodafloat splashes down, the bait will remain inside because the air contained in the ball will prevent the ball dropping down the shaft for 2-3 seconds. I frequently overcast them and reel them into position. You can see when the float discharges the feed because it will cock fractionally lower as the ball drops, due to the displaced air.
@@sodafloatjessop4906 thank you for your great advice. Also thanks for subbing my channel, hopefully I can do a review video for the sodafloat next summer. Take care and stay safe 🎣👍🏻
7pinky7 thanks for your question. If you were going to fish it as a slider, the eye is big enough to fish it this way. Put all your shot as a bulk and tie a slider knot off at the appropriate depth. The bulk should pull the line through the eye until it reaches the stop knot. I normally fish it with locking shots or a pellet waggler adapter because the venues I fish are not so deep or I am fishing up in the water with them.
Sodafloat Jessop Thanks for you quick response. I just bought one from eBay. I have used the swim feeder float (years ago) which never quite worked for me, great invention. Tight lines.
H i , i tried it but i didnt get to make a video. It was not the venue to test out stuff. What i did do the day before was to see how it worked. It did work and caught me a few fish . The problem i seem to have is the big splash and sound it creates on the water. Are there smaller sized sodafloats?
I'm glad it worked for you. Sometimes the splash is a good thing and it actually attracts the fish, but if you want to avoid it splashing amongst the fish, overcast the Sodafloat and keep your line tight - you can then reel it into position before it drops the loose feed. At the moment we only have the one size I'm afraid.
Hi Derek, no this actually works and will earn it's place in your Tackle box. There is nothing else out there that will enable you to float fish and feed particles accurately at distances further than you can catapult. You can use it to feed dry pellet, sweet corn, chopped worm, hemp , groundbait, slop, maggots, casters etc, etc - in fact any sinking bait that will fit inside the Sodafloat. You can also put your hook inside the Sodafloat when fishing up against features and you don't want to get snagged up. Try one you might be pleasantly surprised. It will help you to catch fish.
I'm going to rush lyvars tomorrow with the soda float. It looks and feels though it will do well...looking forward to using it. One question..can you use it with a small lash like a method float? Or even put ye hook bait in side withe particle baite.....thanks. And wish me luck.
Hi Jamie, I have used it with a short lash about 18" and done well and yes you can put the hook bait inside. I use this technique a lot when I fish with it, It's really handy when you are fishing up to features as well, I hope you have a good day. Let me know how you go - good luck mate.
