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Hayabusa films its own fishing in Japan, and a lot of it is fishing New Zealand would recognise: snapper on tai rubber, kingfish on a straight-retrieve jig, squid on a metal, and bait on a sabiki. These are the ones worth watching from here, the rest of the channel is species and gear we do not bring in. They are in Japanese unless Hayabusa subtitled them; the titles below are ours.
Shore jigging the breakwater with Jack Eye Makimaki, Goshoura
Free Slide: Bulky Curly Double on the Tokyo Bay spawning-run snapper
Tai rubber for snapper: choosing between the new keimura and glow colours
Tai rubber for snapper, explained by a working charter skipper
Jack Eye Sawara Spin 2: the new upward-facing hook system, and why fish stay on
Jack Eye Sawara Spin 2: upper-jaw hook-ups, light jigging in Hiroshima
Squid metal fishing for beginners: a complete guide
Jack Eye Makimaki: cast it, wind it in, that is the whole technique
Ika-metal sabiki leader: squid and jack mackerel on one rig
Ika-metal sabiki: squid and mackerel on the same drop
Jack Eye Makimaki 80g: straight-retrieve rock-shore jigging in deep, fast water
Super-light jigging with Jack Eye Makimaki and Kunekune, Sendai
Jack Eye Kick Bottom: old-fashioned inchiku for big grouper
Breakwater sabiki, and fishing a float rig to reach further out
Breakwater sabiki: picking the right rig for the day
Jack Eye Sawara Spin: the blade jig, and what it was built to do
Tai rubber: rotating neckties when the snapper will not commit
Jack Eye Aomono Shad: a jighead-and-shad rig for kingfish
Jack Eye Makimaki: colour rotation for straight-retrieve rock-shore jigging
Jack Eye Makimaki: winter shore jigging, yellowtail after yellowtail on the Real Scale finish