Well, I got this letter. Dear Captain Matt, I have recently noticed there are a large cod on the record of Titanic. I would like to fish these from my robot with a bobbler. What suggestions do you have for a rig? Well, that's easy. You need a Daytona rig, of course. Well, how does it work? The time your bobbler hits the water, the weight poles line through it until the bead is stopped by a line tie at the depth you want your hook to run. It engages the bobbler and now you're fishing at that depth. Whether it be six or six hundred feet, you are only limited by the amount of line on your real spool. Alright, the difference between this rig and all the other rig is this one. It has like a bobbler. What else could we do with this? We could fish any bridge, any depth for any species simply by varying the depth of our hook. What else can we do? Well, we can fish off of the jetty for pelagics if we've got access to that kind of water because this will go down to any depth and with a cork, we can also fish all along the jetty snag free or we can use our casting ability with it to cast out and cast into the trough for big fish that are always down here in the trough below the jetty. Alright, you can work this off of beaches as well for flounder or anything else. Even without the bobbler tie, you're just letting your sinker hit the bottom and you're working the cork on the top as it comes back in and that's making it to pull your plastic out or your bait or whatever you want and every time you bump that, this thing is going to go like a wacky worm and freshwater and attract them. So there's all kinds of things you can do with this rig beyond what you might think. Alright, what are we going to need to rig this? What we're going to need is sinker. We're going to need our hook or a, if we're going to use a jig, it's going to be sitting right here either work or a plastic whatever we want. Then we're going to take a sacrificial piece if we're using a hook between the hook and our bobbler and that keeps our bait from going up here when we cast it. Remember we can cast this really aggressively and we don't want that bait getting stuck in the bobbler and coming up the works. So we're going to put just a little barrier to our bait. Up top we're going to need a couple of beads. You can use art beads if you want and I've got a link to the other film which combines the Carolina rig, the Texas rig and the one rig, the slip rig and it goes all through the different kind of beads. You want to make sure they're plastic. Alright, and we're going to up our line. We're going to have a two ties. These are ones I did in the 70s in Daytona made out of stershtick straws and at the end of this film I will teach you. I'll just plug the film on from the old tie that I did and you can tie your own if you wish to do that or you can buy them. They come in in packs. Alright, let's go ahead and put this rig together so you can go fishing. Alright, the Titanic is pretty deep. I don't have any current reports but I know we need heavier lines. We're going to go with 50,000 tests and we're going to build this in reverse. That is we're going to start with our tie, two ties, go to our bobber, then we're going to go to our bait stop, then to our hook and finally we're going to wind up and wait. We're going to take two ties. These need to be cord ties instead of not light thread like you sometimes find on crappy rigs. We're just going to slide these off the tube. These need to be pulled tight, very tight. It's tight as you can tie up. If that slide's easy and that doesn't slide easy, you did it wrong. Okay. Take our second one. Okay, so we've got that. Now the idea here is one, the bottom tie is going to jam the top one. Okay, and give you double the bearing strength. Alright, now we're going to need two beads. Oh, that's a 50 pound test again. So, alright, see how easy that bead slides on. You would never believe that. Same size as this large bead. Alright, got that up here. So now we have a stop for a bubble. I'm going to thread this through. I never have to worry about even taking this off. In fact, it might even help me. Okay. Now on the bottom, I'm going to rig it with a sacrificial just so you could see how it could be rigged with a small hook. Alright, I have cut that from that little bar. And we're going to thread that one. That's just a bait stopper and you want something that floats. It'll float away from that hook. Now we're going to put our hook on and you have to decide do I want the hook be floating up like that or down like that. In other words, am I going in the upper jaw or am I going in the lower jaw? Well, at the depth of that we're doing, I'm going to go in the lower jaw these things. And whatever way you put it on the line is the way it's going to go. Now I'm going to double the bearing strength of my hook on my hook and you can land a tremendous big fish this way. If you'll just do that. Just double the bearing strength on your hook. A sacrificial flounder fish and red fish fish and any kind of fish does not matter. Alright, you see how that's hanging out like that. That's exactly what you want. Any all the way down to the bottom. You want it hanging. Can you see that? You want that hook hanging out like that. Now there it is right side up. It's going to be hanging right out. Okay. Now on the bottom end of it we're going to tie away any way you want. I don't care what you use. Okay. Here you've got the basics of it, the Daytona rig. That is going to be your meat guard and as it floats on down it's going to go right like that. We want to make almost a hook looking thing and we're going to wrap five wraps around this. Let's just lay this right down. This cord right down on the soda straws and I'm going to wrap one. Two, three, four, five. Now you want at least five. You can do more. Don't do any less. With this end we're going to leave this end alone. We're going to take this end and go right down that trough just like that. I'm going to pull that out. I'm going to take the other end if I can get it out. Pull these tight just like that.