|
|
 |
|
|
A net for hobikisen can be open three-dimensionally by using tsurinawa ropes from the yard and dashinawa ropes from dashibo bars. |
|
■ |
The current trawl uses an otter board to force the mouth of a net to open, but without such sophisticated mechanism, in those days the mouth of a net for hobikisen was to be made open three-dimensionally. |
|
enlargement |
|
|
|
Dragging in an upper layer
(Shirauo)
(Daytime) |
|
|
Dragging in a middle layer
(Lake smelt)
(Nighttime) |
|
|
Dragging in a bottom layer
( Lake smelt )
(Daytime) |
|
|
|
|
A net for hobikisen looks like a miniature daitoku net. The mesh of a conventional net opens to pass through water, while that of hobiki net shrinks to create water pressure. Opening of a mesh is called “ iseru ” and shrinking is called “ lemur .” |
|
|
|