Nod to the nozzle jig: eureka!

*Hello, All!* Yesterday I dug up a video on the Internet (1.5 megabytes, URL: http://www.lpr.lv/forum/files/mvi_0649_output_132.wmv ), where one specialist in nozzle shows how to play correctly with a nod. What immediately caught my eye was that the nod of the jig practically does not bend. And then that its tip vibrates not at all from the movements of the fisherman’s hand, but... by itself! Somehow it all seemed strange - this playing technique and in general, setting up the gear itself with the information that I dug up on the Internet on this topic over the past two years. In general, during experiments on the subject, I completely accidentally came across next result. They sell nods made from a cone clock spring - they are quite rigid. I had I have one of these in stock, but I put it aside because I thought that with it Rigidity, sensitivity will be minimal, and it will also be difficult to find the bottom under the hole (since the jig practically does not bend it). Well, I solved it after all attach. And... oh miracle! Mormykha vibrated as it should - standing still, and when this furiously rattling beads. Its outlines became blurry... Moreover - There is absolutely no need to engage in “robbery” - from the mass and inertia of the jig the nod begins to vibrate on its own as soon as it “flies” above the bottom. Well okay, sir I can figure out the bottom of the pond, but how can I determine the bite? But here tooit seems that you can also get used to it - thanks to the rigidity of the nod, it conveys hand any pokes and blows to the jig. And the tip of the nod, or rather, his trajectory, amplitude and frequency of movement are a good informant of what's going on with the jig under the ice. Now all that remains is to check it all on the pond... /That’s all, All, you can scroll further.../