Instant Jig Head Info And Tips
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Here are some pictures of Jig Head and a detailed description of Jig Head. I hope that you find these links helpful but you can always use the search link on the right to find more Jig Head or anything else you need.
What is the best way to poke Jig Head a hole in the loop of a new Jig-Head?
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December 11th, 2010 at 9:26 pm
I fish a Zoom Trick worm w/ a 3/0 hook TX rigged. The worm floats and adds enough weight to give a slow, very slow sink rate. I have used some of the Strike King plastics that were so buoyant that I has to add some form of weight to get down. I am not familiar with those Berkley worms but some worms float so well that even with a hook it wont sink. But you can fish a worm shaky head style without a jig head as long as you can get the worm down to the bottom. Maybe some of the other guys may chime in on the Berkley products.
December 12th, 2010 at 9:59 am
Still need more detail. Is it a hair jig, rubber leg jig, shad body jig, swimbait, all these variants will cause more or less hydrodynamic drag in the water directly affecting depth. Jig head shape and design also will increase or slow fall ultimately affecting depth. All considered it would likely in the range of 10-20 feet dependant on other variables mentioned in your other question on this matter.
December 12th, 2010 at 9:16 pm
use heavy grit sand paper
December 13th, 2010 at 10:04 am
It doesn’t matter what the wig-jig is. That’s the point of the exercise.
December 13th, 2010 at 9:36 pm
A Jig Head is a light sinker with a hook. The Jig Head is attached to the line, and the worm, usually called a jelly worm, is pierced onto the jig head hook. It’s up to the one fishing to pick the color of the worm, usually red works best.
December 14th, 2010 at 9:52 am
I usually fish real clear water up in MI so I like to use greens, pumpkins, watermelons, browns, etc. Anything natural looking. As far as what type of plastic, I like to use Zoom Trick and Finesse worms, Strike King 3X finesse worms, and Reaction Innovations Sweet Beaver. The key thing for a shakey head to me is that the bait is buoyant enough to not just lay on the bottom. Hopefully this helps a bit. Good luck!
December 14th, 2010 at 9:47 pm
I use epoxy paints and I use a piece of re-bar across the garbage can top and hang the lead heads hooking the re-bar. By spraying in a trash can it keeps all the over spray inside the trash can it also allows me to pick up the rebar and come at the lead heads from all angles. I always paint the backs of the weights with bright red so when you put the swim bait on the lead head the backs of the balls stick out on the sides a little and it looks like flared gills. I will try to match color combinations in the spray cans lids and brush it on but for the most part I spray straight epoxy (appliance) paints. Then coat them with clear because I hit a dock or piling here and there.