![]() ![]() No, not because they are glow in the dark but because they are clear and look just like a dirty bubble floating down the river and add to the stealth of your presentation. I also really like the glow-in-the-dark thingamabobbers. As a result, the clear plastic ones are no longer available. Airlock used to make clear plastic ones that were phenomenal but have recently switched to making them out of eco-friendly material. Without a doubt, my preferred type is an airlock. While this style shares a lot of commonalities, they are not all created equal. With that said, I consider anything that is plastic, foam, cork, and round to be a bobber style of strike indicator. Yes, even though we call them indicators, they’re bobbers, sorry. Bobbers/Bubbles/Disco BallsĪhh, the infamous bobber. So let’s start with this, some SUCK, some are great. Types of Strike IndicatorsĪs I’m sure you’ve discovered, there are many options out there, and it can be hard to figure out which one you should grab off the shelf. However, I believe they will apply to most trout fishing scenarios. Note** Keep in mind, the following opinions are formed around my experiences fishing predominately the rocky mountain west and the midwest US. I know it certainly has for me and led to testing about every style out there and coming to some revelations along the way. It seems that with every angler’s exploration of this style of fishing, the question of what type of indicator is the most productive always arises. In my opinion, it should have a place in every well-rounded angler’s quiver of techniques. Whether you love or hate indicator nymph fishing, it’s hard to deny how effective it can be. ![]()
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