buy100viagra.com,yoursherlock.com,playboy
Categories
Archives
Recent Comments
«
»

Jigs Walleye Free Important Guidepost


Warning: include(/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/468x60.php) [function.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/single.php on line 30

Warning: include() [function.include]: Failed opening '/home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/468x60.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php') in /home/kaz/public_html/fishingportal.info/wp-content/themes/119/single.php on line 30
jigs Jigs Walleye Free Important Guidepost

STOP – here’s some very important information about Jigs Walleye that you must read right now. When I was searching for Jigs Walleye, I wish I had found a review that would have helped me make a buying decision.


March / April Trout Fishing Tips with simple tackle?
I'm going to a memorial trout fishing derby this saturday and was wondering if anyone could give me some tips on the best way to catch trout with a spinning rod.. any lures or baits / presentation styles would be appreciated. I'm more of a bass / pike / walleye person so I don't fish for trout very often, although I have caught some browns on jigs before.Should also include that I'll be fishing off the shore into Lake Ontario.. so it won't be in a stream/river.FishSteelhead: Thanks a lot for the answer, if I could give you the best answer right now I would. I assume I would be also adding an egg Jigs Walleye / bell sinker above the leader, just for castability, correct? I was also thinking of the gang hook concept (not 100% sure if it's legal in Ontario, I'll have to check) but if it's legal, how would I set this up?I would obviously use the bell sinker for baits (powerbait, crickets, etc.) not if I'm using a spinner or Rapala.FishSteelhead: Actually the weights I was thinking of are egg-shaped and have a hole drilled through the center (for the egg sinkers) and the bell sinkers are shaped, well, like a bell and you tie your line at the top, leaving extra line to tie your hook at the end. But the idea of having a "sliding/walking" sinker is probably much better. I like the rig setup, thanks. Just need to get some extra swivels and leaders in case I get snagged.. need beads too, have the sliding sinkers though.Blazer1: Good tip with the lighter color choices in darker water, thanks.dcnewco: Good tip with the spinners - if I were to use a spinner or a spoon what size would you recommend, given that I need to get my line out there but at the same time I don't want to be putting a huge lure at the end of my line? I would think that fish at this time of year are a little lethargic and would probably prefer smaller baits.Aaron: Thanks for the fluorocarbon line tip. I was thinking about doing this.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers

jigs Jigs Walleye Free Important Guidepost

Tags: , , ,

This entry was posted on Sunday, December 12th, 2010 at 5:35 pm and is filed under Jigs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

14 Responses to “Jigs Walleye Free Important Guidepost”

  1. tomm Says:
    December 12th, 2010 at 6:38 pm

    http://fishing.k-rex.org/walleye-jig-fishing-tip-for-young-anglershttp://www.lindylittlejoe.com/fishing_tips/walleye_fishing_tips/Fishing_Mississippi.shtml/ http://www.gameandfishmag.com/fishing/walleyes-fishing/RA_0407_01/indehttp://www.jeffsundin.com/EBFWinnibigoshPage.htmx1.html hope that helps you.

  2. Rustskipper Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 7:08 am

    Hey Corey H, For pickerel, use a Gold Al’s Goldfish and reel it in quick – they cannot resist it. Bass – Tiny Luck 13. use it as a Popper – cast it out to a lilly pad, wait for the wake of the fish, then tug hard enough to pop the water, and stop. The next pull the Bass will jump into the air with the lure, trying to spit it out – so be prepared to keep up the tension. My grandfather taught me that.These are 2 standards that really work. I caught more pickerel than anyone I know using Al’s.

  3. Rob Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 6:51 pm

    There is no one color that is always the best. I’ve found that on some bodies of water, certain colors will out perform all others. Typically, in clear water, white, pink, purple, gray will usually be the best bet. In dark or stained waters, fluorescent colors, orange, red, and chartreuse will catch more fish for me, and occasionally a glow jig will excel. After dark, I’ll usually use a black or a glow jig. On a recent trip (I fished several lakes), a pearl-white jig with a purple body was the best choice on a clear water lake, and a fluorescent red jig with a chartreuse body produced the most fish on a stained lake I fished. Hope this helps, and good luck fishing!

  4. Dr Feelgood Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 7:13 am

    Shiners, suckers or blue dots but dots are only available in certain areas. You didn’t mention if fishing from a boat or from shore. Post spawn can be tough. Right before spawn is best or late fall. I fish the Allegheny River in NW Pa and have the best success with still fishing a sucker or big shiner.

  5. AP Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 7:25 pm

    You pretty much answered your own questions. It’s likely they were exaggerating but an anchor IS an anchor. A sheephead is bottom fish, a muskie net is for landing the muskie after you got him in, and a ball of lures can be either of your explanations.And to actually fish for lures, your method will work as long as there isn’t too much structure on the floor or you can get in the water and examine structure for other who weren’t so lucky. Works great at bass lakes.

  6. Russ Gabel Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 6:40 am

    This is a bit of a strange question, since most marabou jigs are made with a round head. Some quick clarification is in order here…”Round Head” refers to the shape of the lead head on a jig. The most common shape is round, but they come in many other shapes, including flat head (these stand up), darter head (they are tapered to swim through the water), and football head (shaped like…well, a football…they stay on the bottom well and telegraph every rock, stick, and other object well)”Marabou” refers to a particular type of jig dressing that is somewhat ‘feather-like’ and breathes in the water, imitating a live minnow. Other jig dressings include bucktail (deer hair), and rubber bodied jigs (grubs, twister tails, etc)The best way to answer your question is like this…If fish are shy and you need to make a delicate presentation, it’s hard to beat a plain, round jig head with a minnow/leach/nightcrawler.If fish are a little more aggressive, or they are feeding on a larger bait (like in the fall), then using a marabou jig tipped with a minnow/leach/nightcrawler presents a larger bait that would be attractive to larger fish.Hope that helps :)

  7. bassplayer_1313 Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 7:01 pm

    Justin’s “big game” is a very good inexpensive abrasion resistant line.any line will become twisted if it is spooled wrong. if you are filling a baitcaster, just have someone hold the spool on a pencil and spool it right on with a bit of tension.if filling a spinning reel, lay the spool flat on the floor, run it thru the guides of the rod and tie it to the reel spool. let the line pass thru your index and middle fingers to add a bit of tension, reel in a few yards, lower the rod tip and see if the line twists and coils. if it does, simply turn your filler spool over and continue reeling a bit and check again. it should not. if it does not coil and twist on your first shot, then just continue reeling until your reel is full. but keep tension on the line. it may help to have someone stand at the end of the rod and let the line go thru THEIR fingers.ALSO… (spinning reel) be sure your drag is not too loose. if the fish is running, don’t turn the reel handle at the same time. you will get one twist for every revolution of the reel (the rotor – the part that surrounds the spool and turns when reeling).

  8. bassplayer_1313 Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 6:54 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.

  9. FishSteelhead Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 7:24 pm

    Artificial bait, Panther Martin and Blue Fox spinners, Rapala’s Original Floater (personal preference be Shad color ~ Black & Silver). Live bait could be any of the followin’, Earth Worms, Nightcrawlers, Grasshoppers, Hellgramites and Crickets. Store bought Salmon eggs orrrr everybodys back up, good old Power Bait ;) … < ' (( ( >

  10. Chadd Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 7:14 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.

  11. E_NA_NA Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 6:56 pm

    trolling bottom bouncers with floating jig head’s are ok too.. but casting jigs is prob my favorite

  12. BLUE TIGER Says:
    December 18th, 2010 at 6:59 am

    Try a Bass Pro Shops® XPS® Finesse Drop Weight..works great quick change for different weightsBassproshops.com has a nice sizes of weights you will like.Good walleye jigs Northland Fishing Tackle Gum-Ball® Jigs work great also you can find them at Bassproshops.com is lots of hot colors and weights

  13. dumdum Says:
    December 18th, 2010 at 6:39 pm

    I like the P-Line in the fluorocarbon. I prefer the 12 lb test but either 10 or 12 lb will serve you well.

  14. Tiny Dancer Says:
    December 19th, 2010 at 7:26 am

    Walleye can be hard to catch. What they like around my house is a couple things. They usually run about 27 feet…. A good setup is a crawler harness trailing about 6 feet behind a bottom bouncer. Troll it about 1.5 mph and see what you get. Another good way to catch them is with a lure called a “hot-n-tot” they are a really deep running crank bait. Put that about 8 feet behind a bottom bouncer and troll about the same speed. If you are using jigs use either a green, pink, orange, or red jig head. Another great lure is called a “erie deery” they have a goofy shaped weight with a blade spinner and a long hook on the back. Take a crawler and put it on the hook. Cast it out as far as you can and then let it sink to the bottom. Once on the bottom, Give it decent “yanks” and then let it settle to the bottom again and repeat.Those are the best methods I have found. They like salty things…so maybe get some power bait or eggs…..All you have to do is try things out and best of luck!

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.