Clear Blue Azil 2.0 Keimura Holostar

Just by changing the reeling speed, the worm action changes completely!
When reeling at a speed of about one rotation per second, the tip of the tail part moves "wiggly" to entice you.
When you slow down the reeling speed and reel it slowly, the tail movement stops and it moves "swoosh".
The movement is exactly the "action of a small fish fleeing"!
When it starts to swim, it moves its tail fin firmly, and then it moves forward by inertia.
It is now possible to create your own timing for the worm to bite by varying the reeling speed.

When you add action with the rod, the worm moves dynamically from the base of the tail to entice you.
And when you stop the action, it stops.
It sounds obvious, but it is surprisingly difficult to stop by inertia.
The fin acts as a brake and stops it from bending excessively.
This "stop" is important, and it is because it stops that you can create a sharp contrast and make the time between bites more lively.

Because the worm is so small, a 0.5mm fin makes a big difference.
When the fins are turned sideways, all three fins receive resistance, giving the entire tail a more dynamic, flowing action.
When turned vertically, the fins cut through the water, making the movement faster and sharper.