Tridge summary
5.1.2 The octopus in Soho inhabits or spawns in shallow waters with sandy bottoms, hiding in shells similar to those of razor clams. Utilizing this habit, razor clam shells are attached at regular intervals to a line and cast, catching the octopus that enters them. Recently, artificial razor clam shells are used. Holes are made in the entrance of the razor clam shells, and thin threads with a diameter of 2-4mm are sewn through, connecting them to a main line with a diameter of 8-12mm at intervals of about 70-100cm. When arriving at the fishing ground during the right season, the gear already cast is retrieved using a side drum.
Original content
5.1.2 Jjukkumi Soho Jjukkumi live or spawn in shallow waters with sandy bottoms, hiding in shells similar to those of sora, a type of clam. This behavior is utilized in fishing by attaching sora shells at regular intervals to a main line, catching jjukkumi that enter the shells. Recently, artificial sora shells are used. Holes are made in the entrance of the sora shells, and thin threads with a diameter of 2-4mm are sewn in, connected to a main line with a diameter of 8-12mm at intervals of about 70-100cm. When fishing, the gear is retrieved using a side drum, catching jjukkumi that are inside the sora shells, and then the gear is redeployed in the same place or moved to another fishing ground. After deployment, the ends of the main line are secured with buoys and anchors. Depending on the catch, the gear may be retrieved once or twice a day when the catch is good, but it may only be retrieved every two to three days when the catch is poor. The number of fishing gears used varies ...
Source: Fisheco
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