With the huge range of shapes and sizes available, float selection can be a baffling topic. Luckily, there are a few easy steps to follow in choosing the correct float.

River anglers eagerly anticipate their floats down favorite runs and tangling with acrobatic steelhead.

New designs keep plastics on the up and up Floating Soft Baits...
Soft plastic baits have been catching their good share of fish for many years: bass, walleye, pike, and muskie have all been deceived by their subtle actions.

The ideal main line for float fishing should be relatively buoyant and offer good abrasion resistance.

Split shots are an essential tool when float fishing. By placing them in different positions on the line, the angler can greatly modify his bait presentation.

Anyone who has caught a carp by accident, probably thought it was the largest trout, muskie or pike they have ever hooked.

The key to success when using river floats is to rig them "top and bottom". This allows the line to be held above or on the surface of the water, ensuring that the float can be properly controlled.

The key to success when using river floats is to rig them "top and bottom".  This allows the line to be held above or on the surface of the water,