Flosser
In today's world, Flosser is a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Whether due to its historical relevance, its impact on contemporary society or its influence on popular culture, Flosser is a topic that continues to generate interest and debate. Over the years, Flosser has been the subject of countless research, discussions and analysis, leading to a greater understanding of its complexities and the identification of multiple perspectives on it. In this article, we will explore some key aspects related to Flosser, with the aim of delving into its meaning and scope in different contexts.
Flossers are anglers who use the method of bottom bouncing or lining to catch fish, mainly the salmonid species.[1][2] The technique is commonly practiced in British Columbia during the summer months, when sockeye and chinook salmon run upstream the Fraser River to spawn.[3]
Flossing uses long leader lines 5 to 20 feet (1.5 to 6.1 m) in length with a 1 to 4 oz (28 to 113 g) lead weight called a "Bouncing Betty" (named after a lethal landmine first used during World War II). To work this method, fishermen often tie on long strands of green or orange yarn and/or Corkies to their hooks. The technique of bottom bouncing is to position the leader so that it "flosses" itself closely against the fish's mouth, and the hook attached at the end of the leader then usually pierces the fish's mouth from the outside in as the weight pulls the line downstream, causing the fish to be snagged.
Due to angling regulations in Western Canada, Chile, Peru and Argentina, hooks devoid of any dressing (whether artificial or organic) are illegal. It is a controversial method, regarded by some as an unsportsmanlike way of harvesting fish.
References
- ^ "Bottom Bouncing And Bar Fishing For Chinook and Sockeye". Go Salmon Fishing. 2019-06-26. Retrieved 2022-06-14.
- ^ Darwin, Kenny. "Deadliest river salmon bait | Woods N Water News". Retrieved 2022-06-14.
- ^ "Bottom Bounce Sockeye Salmon on the Fraser River". flyguys.net. 2010-09-13. Retrieved 2022-06-14.
See also
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