Wow, the buoyant belly of the Peacock Feather material, except for the relatively hard outer shell fiber part, has had most of its inner flesh scooped out.
The entire interior of the float belly presents a huge cavity.
Any fisherman with a slight understanding of Taiwan Fishing upright floats knows a basic middle school physics concept: the remaining buoyancy of the float equals the weight of the water displaced by the float body minus the self-weight of the material.
Derived from this basic formula, for floats that displace the same volume of water, the lighter the self-weight, the greater the remaining buoyancy.
In other words, if the floats have the same weight-bearing capacity, the one with lighter self-weight will definitely have a smaller displacement volume and, correspondingly, will be more sensitive.
