I made one like that, except mine is like a slip-bobber. I heated and pressed flat one end of a 6-inch plastic lollipop stick and cleaned the hole with a 1/16-inch drill bit. I then glued and pressed a shoe grommet into the top hole of the float. I pushed the lollipop stick through the grommet and float with the flattened end of the lollipop stick at the top. I then slid the spring feeder onto the other end of the lollipop stick and heated and flattened that end of the lollipop stick to hold the spring feeder onto the float. I cleaned the hole in that end of the lollipop stick and was left with a slip-bobber style floating feeder. To use this feeder i simply place a silicone bobber stop onto the line, place a bead on the line, thread the floating spring-feeder onto the line, add another bead to the line and tie on a swivel. I can have my floating feeder down against the bead and swivel or adjust the silicone stop up the line so that the bait is farther below the floating feeder. The advantage to this setup is that if the line gets broken, the fish can swim off, and the floating feeder will be dislodged. Also, the floating feeder is in line and casts much further. This is the same method used with the slip-on wire feeders. I like your method of making your wire feeders. I will have to give it a try. Thanks for that idea.
I made one like that, except mine is like a slip-bobber. I heated and pressed flat one end of a 6-inch plastic lollipop stick and cleaned the hole with a 1/16-inch drill bit. I then glued and pressed a shoe grommet into the top hole of the float. I pushed the lollipop stick through the grommet and float with the flattened end of the lollipop stick at the top. I then slid the spring feeder onto the other end of the lollipop stick and heated and flattened that end of the lollipop stick to hold the spring feeder onto the float. I cleaned the hole in that end of the lollipop stick and was left with a slip-bobber style floating feeder. To use this feeder i simply place a silicone bobber stop onto the line, place a bead on the line, thread the floating spring-feeder onto the line, add another bead to the line and tie on a swivel. I can have my floating feeder down against the bead and swivel or adjust the silicone stop up the line so that the bait is farther below the floating feeder. The advantage to this setup is that if the line gets broken, the fish can swim off, and the floating feeder will be dislodged. Also, the floating feeder is in line and casts much further. This is the same method used with the slip-on wire feeders. I like your method of making your wire feeders. I will have to give it a try. Thanks for that idea.
Thanks for giving such a beautiful video
Thanks mate.
@@FantasticFishing777 It's great to see great videos. I'll be by your side