Thanks for your great video on the waggler even fishing down to 10 feet. Fishing down to that depth and stopping the line tangling while casting is a work of art, not bad in decent weather but in a cross wind it can be a pain in the bum. One problem I have is gauging the amount of force needed to to cast the distance and have enough energy to straighten the line below the float without causing a tidal wave when the float hits the water. I'm convinced fish become used to the noise of a float hitting the water and after a while perceive it as danger especially the pellet wag. I feel landing a float or feeder without noise is a must to catch large amounts of fish. I also agree with Alan that it's the daylight hours that affect all sorts of wildlife into feeding and breeding, but with fish being cold blooded it takes them a bit longer to get going! I must admit to being a fan of the slow sinking bubble and fish this all through the year at Hayton which is down to 15 feet or so and full of good F1's.
