Thank you for your interest in Japanese fishing. Of course. There are several yellow beads attached to the bottom of the float. When a fish takes the bait in its mouth, the float does not necessarily sink downward. Sometimes it moves slowly sideways. In particular, bitterling and carp are fish that often eat quietly. In micro fishing, these beads are attached to know the slight movement and direction of the line in the water. That's why you can catch fish even though the float is not moving much in the video.
Thank you for visiting my channel from the United States. My videos may not feature amazing big fish, but I would like to share the calm moments of fishing with you.
I like your videos. When I used to visit Japan, one of my favorite places to visit was a tackle shop in Osaka near our apartment. I wasn't fishing back then like I am now, but I'd always visit the store. The forest and farms are beautiful and remind me of when I visited Wajima.
Thank you. I never get bored just walking around looking at the big fishing tackle shops. Oh... you've been to Wajima before... This summer, Wajima suffered devastating damage from a typhoon. It is still recovering, but the damage was expanded by heavy rain the other day. Wajima is a very beautiful place. I hope to see that beautiful scenery again as soon as possible.
Welcome to my channel from Italy. I grew up with my grandfather and father who love fishing, and learned a lot from fishing. I would like to share the fishing and scenery of Japan, and the feelings I had there, with people all over the world. Please forgive me if my English is insufficient.
Thank you. In this age of advanced internet technology, I think it is meaningful to learn about the local cultures and customs of each country and to openly express one's own opinions.
Thank you again for these wonderful videos you share! Your English subtitles are excellent. I wish I could speak Japanese (but I am quite old, and doubt I could learn much in my advanced years). Your videos are deeply appreciated. I always look forward to them!
Thank you. And I'm relieved to know that I was able to convey what I wanted to say, even though my English is poor. Thank you so much. Autumn in Japan is a very comfortable and beautiful season. Please look forward to my next videos. Have a nice day.
Love the "bead" trick I bet it would work well here in the US for crappie suspended in brush piles, you could use a lighter or smaller jig, but still have it penetrate quickly to the desired depth Even better with 1 of your smaller minnows tipped on the jig. 👍& Subscribed..😁
Welcome to my channel. There are many different fish in the world, and many different fishing methods and rigs to catch them. Another part of the fun of fishing is imagining new ideas from among the many methods available. I wish you a fun fishing life😊 Thank you!
Very nice and relaxing video :-)! Well done! I am more of a big fish angler but got interested in Tanago fishing through my interest in Japanes culture. I would like to try this style of fishing at home but struggle to find the tackle used for this kind of fishing on ebay etc.. Do you have a few links or infos where I could order good tanago fishing equipment incl. the glas tanks? I guess there are ready made rigs, hooks etc. available? Thank you!
Thank you! I'm glad you're interested in Japanese culture and tanago fishing. As you say, I'm sad that it's difficult to buy traditional Japanese tanago fishing equipment and rigs overseas. As far as I know, it's possible to buy Japanese products from overseas through a site called "buyee". I've never used it, so I don't know how reliable it is. There are many tanago fishing equipment and rigs for sale in Japan, so it would be nice if they could be easily purchased overseas. It's still a while away, but I'd like to open a shop on a site like eBay. I want people all over the world to know about Japan's interesting traditional fishing.
Small nature and small fish always teach me the beauty of life. Propeller floats are a rig that has become popular in the last 10 years or so, but they are not a traditional Japanese fishing rig. Also, they are not suitable for enjoying the delicate reactions of micro fishing because they result in missing bites other than those in the downward direction.
The current may be a little too fast for you, but if you have a river or creek, you may be able to find a quiet little channel where the float won't move. Give micro fishing a try!
In Japan, it is called "Motsugo". I looked it up on the Internet and found that its English name is "Stone moroko". It is a fish that lives everywhere in Japan, and you can catch a lot of it when micro fishing. Please forgive me if my English is not very good.
I think it is possible to use the bobber stopper as an indicator. However, the bobber stopper is a little big, so you may need to make it about half the size. Good luck to you in micro fishing.
Hi! Paul. Thank you for teaching me so carefully. Ah... that's right. Someone once told me the name "bitterling". I've written it down in my notebook. I'll be careful not to make that mistake again. Thank you so much.
@@TAKA_ojfc Oh, no it’s not a mistake! I was just interested to discover that we have the same species in my country. Please continue to say tanago, because it also is the name people can recognise for the wazao (take-zao) that you are using.
@@FishingDiscoveries I see. Thank you for kindly letting me know. I would like to use the names "Tanago" and "Bitterling" differently to make it as easy to understand as possible.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for sharing another great video. Please explain the function of the beads on the line.
Thank you for your interest in Japanese fishing. Of course. There are several yellow beads attached to the bottom of the float. When a fish takes the bait in its mouth, the float does not necessarily sink downward. Sometimes it moves slowly sideways. In particular, bitterling and carp are fish that often eat quietly. In micro fishing, these beads are attached to know the slight movement and direction of the line in the water. That's why you can catch fish even though the float is not moving much in the video.
Thank you from Hawai’i
Wow! Thank you for coming to my channel from Hawai’i.
Greetings from the US. I really appreciate your videos. They are relaxing. Thank you.
Thank you for visiting my channel from the United States. My videos may not feature amazing big fish, but I would like to share the calm moments of fishing with you.
Beautiful never beat the old ways 🇮🇪🐾🐾
Welcome to my channel. I think so too😊 Thank you!
I like your videos. When I used to visit Japan, one of my favorite places to visit was a tackle shop in Osaka near our apartment. I wasn't fishing back then like I am now, but I'd always visit the store. The forest and farms are beautiful and remind me of when I visited Wajima.
Thank you. I never get bored just walking around looking at the big fishing tackle shops. Oh... you've been to Wajima before... This summer, Wajima suffered devastating damage from a typhoon. It is still recovering, but the damage was expanded by heavy rain the other day. Wajima is a very beautiful place. I hope to see that beautiful scenery again as soon as possible.
great video..thank you for the english translation>i wish i cold llearn more of your philosophy.Greetings from Italy....
Welcome to my channel from Italy. I grew up with my grandfather and father who love fishing, and learned a lot from fishing. I would like to share the fishing and scenery of Japan, and the feelings I had there, with people all over the world. Please forgive me if my English is insufficient.
Another wonderful film... So beautiful and charming. I'm in the UK so thanks for the subtitles.
I'm very happy to hear that. My English may not be good, but I hope you enjoy the peaceful time spent fishing and the Japanese atmosphere.
Beautiful video!! love em!
Thank you so much!
Very nice
Thank you so much!
Gorgeous!
I’m glad to be able to listen to your thoughts and philosophy and learn more about japan and its culture.
Thank you. In this age of advanced internet technology, I think it is meaningful to learn about the local cultures and customs of each country and to openly express one's own opinions.
Thank you again for these wonderful videos you share! Your English subtitles are excellent. I wish I could speak Japanese (but I am quite old, and doubt I could learn much in my advanced years). Your videos are deeply appreciated. I always look forward to them!
Thank you. And I'm relieved to know that I was able to convey what I wanted to say, even though my English is poor. Thank you so much. Autumn in Japan is a very comfortable and beautiful season. Please look forward to my next videos. Have a nice day.
Love the "bead" trick
I bet it would work well here in the US for crappie suspended in brush piles, you could use a lighter or smaller jig, but still have it penetrate quickly to the desired depth
Even better with 1 of your smaller minnows tipped on the jig.
👍& Subscribed..😁
Welcome to my channel.
There are many different fish in the world, and many different fishing methods and rigs to catch them. Another part of the fun of fishing is imagining new ideas from among the many methods available. I wish you a fun fishing life😊
Thank you!
Very nice and relaxing video :-)! Well done!
I am more of a big fish angler but got interested in Tanago fishing through my interest in Japanes culture.
I would like to try this style of fishing at home but struggle to find the tackle used for this kind of fishing on ebay etc..
Do you have a few links or infos where I could order good tanago fishing equipment incl. the glas tanks?
I guess there are ready made rigs, hooks etc. available?
Thank you!
Thank you! I'm glad you're interested in Japanese culture and tanago fishing. As you say, I'm sad that it's difficult to buy traditional Japanese tanago fishing equipment and rigs overseas. As far as I know, it's possible to buy Japanese products from overseas through a site called "buyee". I've never used it, so I don't know how reliable it is. There are many tanago fishing equipment and rigs for sale in Japan, so it would be nice if they could be easily purchased overseas. It's still a while away, but I'd like to open a shop on a site like eBay. I want people all over the world to know about Japan's interesting traditional fishing.
really beautiful , you dont used propeller float?
Small nature and small fish always teach me the beauty of life.
Propeller floats are a rig that has become popular in the last 10 years or so, but they are not a traditional Japanese fishing rig. Also, they are not suitable for enjoying the delicate reactions of micro fishing because they result in missing bites other than those in the downward direction.
@@TAKA_ojfc I see , thanks for replying my comment
Very nice! Is it possible to do microfishing in a River or creek? Or is the water too fast There ?
The current may be a little too fast for you, but if you have a river or creek, you may be able to find a quiet little channel where the float won't move. Give micro fishing a try!
10:54 What is the species with the black stripe?
In Japan, it is called "Motsugo". I looked it up on the Internet and found that its English name is "Stone moroko". It is a fish that lives everywhere in Japan, and you can catch a lot of it when micro fishing. Please forgive me if my English is not very good.
@@TAKA_ojfcOh wow, the fish looks exactly like a silver rasbora.
Well both of the fish got "rasbora" in their genus😅
@@kenzo2909 It seems that rasboras live all over the world. It's a very interesting natural wonder😊
Can bobber stoppers be used under the float as strike indicators when making my own rigs?
I think it is possible to use the bobber stopper as an indicator. However, the bobber stopper is a little big, so you may need to make it about half the size. Good luck to you in micro fishing.
@@TAKA_ojfc thanks for helping!
@@12345B You're welcome. Please feel free to ask anytime.
ii channel desune. Igirusu de, “tanago” namae wa “bitterling” (ビタリング) desu. Yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Paul.
Hi! Paul. Thank you for teaching me so carefully. Ah... that's right. Someone once told me the name "bitterling". I've written it down in my notebook. I'll be careful not to make that mistake again. Thank you so much.
@@TAKA_ojfc Oh, no it’s not a mistake! I was just interested to discover that we have the same species in my country. Please continue to say tanago, because it also is the name people can recognise for the wazao (take-zao) that you are using.
@@FishingDiscoveries I see. Thank you for kindly letting me know. I would like to use the names "Tanago" and "Bitterling" differently to make it as easy to understand as possible.