Hi guys, welcome to another video. As you recall last week, we talked about showing the new flash we've developed. Everybody knows, especially those starting out hunting game fish can be a problem. So guys use flashes. Flashers are a simple device that the fish can see and are attracted to. But we feel sound is just as important if not more important. Sound will travel much further through the water than the visual. So the fish hearing it will turn and come towards the sound. They're curious. We have had a variety of flashes over the years, some wobble, some spin, how much of a sound that does play, we can't really prove it. But fishermen fail a recently if started with lures that have balls in them, that rattle. So we've gone down that track. Simple little lure has sound. That we feel is very good to bring fish in from much further away. Once they get closer they're now visually conceded and then we add a tail. That tail is the visual attraction. The sound is to track them from long way away. Don't shake it when they're close. You can actually spoke them away. Racklet, when you see nothing, wait a few moments, have a look if you see something dive on it. Another trick, don't dive at the fish. Dive at the lure. These fish will get phomo, especially if they've come in and turned away. Dive hard at the flasher. Those fish suddenly think what do they must? Why are you now attacking the flasher? And they'll often come right up to you, point blank, very easy to take. We have two types of flasher floats, a small capsule flasher specifically for short driving. Then we have the larger one generally used off the boat. The larger one we've mentioned it in the past. You can have a look at the shape, it's triangular. That triangulation is to stop it rolling around on the deck. The flat surface is to give it as much buoyancy and remain on the surface to have wave action. These little tails operate very well just with wave action. A sliders chop will aggravate that little flasher and get the tail to work. We need to manually try to get the balls to wrap up. On another point with flasher, many people make big flashes and in a lot of cases, too much of a flasher, in my opinion, actually is case fish or wire. It's visually just too much. So this is why we tend to have a lot smaller flashes, smaller little spinners, it gets your curiosity. If you have a look at this flasher, you'll see what I mean. It's much smaller, actually hard to see from a human point of view, but fish believe me, they can see it a lot better than we can underwater. They'll home in on that. And as I've said, watch the fishes reaction to it, dive on the lure. You will see them often come back as you've seen in this footage. So here's an example. As you can see, the diver dived hard at the flasher, turned underneath the flasher, the fish turned back again hard to see from the surface, but it did exactly what we wanted. And there we take the fish. As you see in these videos, the fish we're shooting on-log, this is not about shooting big fish, this is about showing you how this lure attracts game fish into the area. Yeah, you can see how we set the flasher to the depth. This is in the pool just to get a control shot. We set it down, make sure it's at the depth, it's appropriate for you and your diving ability and obviously the clarity of the water. And then we lock it away with the bungee. It's all that's required to keep it at that depth. When at the end of your drift and you need to retrieve the flasher, keep the bungee in that position. That'll set the depth for your next drift. Wind it back on, throw it in the boat. When you get to your next drift spot, climb out, release the flasher. You will now see it deploy by itself to the depth you pre-set. As you can see on the bottom of the flasher, there is a small skirt that bobs. This is being set up specifically for this type of a flasher. It's not like a fishing lure that gets pulled straight across the water. This lure only really works up and down. Exactly the same as the rattle flasher. Everything needs to work in the vertical plane, not like a fishing lure where you drag across the surface. Some of you might have noticed, the weight at the bottom has a skirt over it. That skirt and weight is set at an at a horizontal angle. When it's lifted, it travels upwards and when you drop it, it turns again. This action is much more appropriate to a bobbing fish, opposed to a lure just working straight up and down. It's just about no action if we pull it straight up and down. We want that bobbing action and it tends to duck and dive in change directions as well. This is very good to show another component of the flasher that can also attract fish. As you can hear here with a dive it down, yanking on the bottom of the flasher. If you see nothing, you can give it a yank and see if anything comes in from far away. As you can hear, this is quite loud and that sound does travel a long way through the water way further than what the visual reference of the lure is. So there you have it, perfect solution to hunting game fish. Hope you enjoyed that video. Then bye for the next. Hi guys, for those of you watching this on YouTube, you may notice in the settings that we are now setting up captions in different languages. I think we have six languages. Go to the settings, choose the language. Hope that helps you viewing our footage.