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This is not the same old kind of information that you will find elsewhere on the Internet relating to Jig Walleye.
Are you searching for information related to Jig Walleye?
If yes, this information will give you helpful insights related to Jig Walleye that you might not have been aware of.
Need help picking tackle for Walleye/Northern fishing?
Hey! I need some help with locating what type of soft bait gear I need to catch Walleye or really anything. I was told to use a jig head and a minnow but I want to use fake bait Jig Walleye so I don't have to worry about keeping the bait alive and obtaining the bait before I go out there. So if I were buying from BassProshop. What gear should I get?The lake I fish eat around is a lil murky water and right now i'm fishing at a spot that is probably 4 - 6 ' deep. i've been trying the crank bait but the past two times out there I have been skunked. ThanksI would love to go deeper however I need a boat because i'm stuck fishing from shore right now.
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January 13th, 2011 at 9:19 am
stick with the jig head in 1/4 – 3/8 ounce with a 1/0 to 3/0 light wire hook.most likely what you’re already using.if you’re getting 17″ bass, it ain’t broke, so don’t try to fix it.
January 13th, 2011 at 9:56 pm
I live and ice and summer fish in northern minnesota. For ice fishing walleye/crappie I use a light ice spinning rod with 6lb line. I have them set up with slip bobbers with a jigs, mainly and with minnows for bait. For pike I use a tip up. With a large minnow. As far as the old road bed I would guess they are fishing for walleye. I also use a vexlair and a under water camera. Best of luck.
January 14th, 2011 at 9:18 am
All you need is painted lead-head jig hooks, chenille, and marabou. These are inexpensive — chenille and marabou are probably the two cheapest tying materials there are. This is actually a lure you can tie and save money over all but the cheapest store-bought jigs. I think I figured out that one my early batches cost me a quarter apiece. You can buy woolly jigs that cheap, but they are just that — cheapo — and they’re not really “yours.”Here’s my recipe. It’s ridiculously simple. Tie in your chenille and marabou just ahead of your hook bend. Secure it with 6 or 8 turns and tie it off. Place a drop of fast-penetrating head cement on the knot. Walk your thread up to the lead head with wide but tight wraps. Throw another knot in the thread and place another drop of head cement. Wrap the chenille tightly forward and tie it off with the thread. Trim away the chenille and tie down the tag with 4 or 5 turns of thread. Whip finish a few times and add some head cement. Next… oh wait that’s it. Is that really considered a recipe? Oh, there is one more thing — shape the marabou tail to your tastes. Remember, it’s always better to trim marabou tails by pinching and tearing if possible, rather than trimming with scissors, just be careful not to pull it out.You can make jigs that are more natural than the store-bought jigs by blending your marabou colors, using other materials (like bunny strips), and using dubbed thread instead of chenille, but the process for tying them is basically the same.I go a little further by coating the painted lead head with clear fingernail polish. I let the polish soak down to the thread and chenille at the head — this sort of seals up the fly, protects the painted head from abrasion, and makes my jigs last longer.If you want to be really hard core, you can get the unpainted lead heads and paint them yourself. I don’t do that. I just get the pre-painted lead-head hooks, but one of these days I’ll give it a try.EDIT: Hey, I just took another look at your Cabela’s jigs, and I realized that those jigs are just marabou — no chenille body. So, basically, it’s just tying in the marabou at the head and the “body” is just a built-up thread finish. So, even easier.
January 14th, 2011 at 9:27 pm
Def a Jig and leech or Jig and minnow.I always start with a black Jighead. Runner up?1/4 OZ Black Jighead with a 3″ Black Gulp Grub. OH GOD! The opener is how many months away? (lol)
January 15th, 2011 at 9:52 am
Try leeches and/or eels on a small jig, near rocks and on the bottom.This seems to work better in Wis. and Minn.