Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Slimming men and women - What is the tonality of Lu? What tonality does Lu have?
What is the tonality of Lu? What tonality does Lu have?
When it comes to the advancement of Luya, the first thing we must understand is the tonality of the pole. The tonality of the pole is more important than the choice of hardness. Tonality largely determines our fishing method, and hardness corresponds to the upper limit of fish species.

Lu's tonality is mainly manifested in the following aspects.

Luya's tonality refers to the distance from the bending point to the tip of the rod along the bending place of the rod after the fish or rod is subjected to other pressures. At the same time, it also expresses the rebound speed of the pole. For example, after a pole with xf tonality is bent, the tension suddenly disappears, and it can immediately bounce back to its original appearance within 0.0 1 second. If it is ultra-slow to medium tonality, the rebound speed of the rod will be slower than that of the fast tuning. The rebound may take 0.04 or 0.06 seconds.

This picture can visually express tonality.

Rods with slower tonality, such as those from Ss to R, are generally more difficult to stab fish, requiring a larger range of movements, but have better fish adhesion. Because it bends greatly after being stressed, the buffering performance will be better, so it is not easy for fish to break away from the hook.

At present, there are many MF~XF poles on the market, and the bending amplitude of the poles is very small, which is very beneficial to stinging things. With a small action, the power can be transferred from the fishing rod to the hook, and the fish mouth can be pierced without hesitation, which is very suitable for fishing some fish that like drilling structures, such as mandarin fish, perch and grouper.

Further, tonality also affects people's operation of bait, and it also involves the throwing distance.

Here I give two examples.

Effect of 1. on bait

Let me take the head hook and zigzag dog as examples. Anyone who knows about it knows that the tonality of the worm rod is generally high. At least I've only seen F. Why does the worm use a lever with such fast tonality? As I said before. The slower the tonality of the pole, the better its cushioning, and correspondingly, it is less sensitive to the operation of bait. And the quick adjustment lever, a small gesture of operating the soft worm, can easily be reflected in the bait. Very suitable for the operation of grinding fish.

As for zigzag dogs, we usually choose a pole with slower tonality because it is more elastic. After receiving the same force, its pole tip will shake more frequently, so that we can control the bait to leave the zigzag trajectory with less force.

2. Influence on throwing distance

Speaking of throwing distance, some people may wonder why tonality also affects throwing distance.

In fact, as mentioned above, it is because the pole with fast tonality has less buffer. A pole with slow tonality has a large buffer.

Please refer to this picture. Imagine that if I throw the same bait with the same strength, the slower the pitch speed of the bent rod will definitely consume a larger part of our throwing strength. A pole with small curvature has fast tonality and quick rebound, and we consume less energy. The greater the force acting on the bait, which will greatly affect our throwing distance.

Finally, to sum up, if you are pursuing a more refined operation on throwing and bait. However, if the fish species are fierce, choose the fast adjustment rod (mf~xf). This kind of situation is generally more common in super-large water surface or sea fishing shore throwing.

On the contrary, if you are fishing for small fish, or if you don't need high bait, you can choose slow-moving rod (ss~r). This fishing environment is generally common in small water surfaces such as streams and rivers.