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Minnow Jigs Related Guidepost


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jigs Minnow Jigs Related Guidepost

When Minnow Jigs arrived, I opened it and was impressed with the solid packaging which insured Minnow Jigs did not arrive damaged in any way, shape, or form.

Overall, my experience was amazing. I hope this helps you make a solid buying decision for Minnow Jigs.


Can you please tell me some walleye secrets?
Just fishing lake redstone in wisconsin. the lake is around 36 foot max depth and 612 acres total, lots of bays with houses, boat docks etc. Just wondering what I should Minnow Jigs try for bait and lures? any suggestions? we got walleye minnows and they didn't work on the lake. we were using larger jigs with an artificial tail type plastic and hooking the minnows through the mouth. my dad and i got a boat and have gone out a couple times with no success on walleye. i can get panfish sometimes but don't have much experience with the bigger fish.http://www.lake-link.com/lakes/lake.cfm?LakeID=4178
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jigs Minnow Jigs Related Guidepost

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This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 8th, 2010 at 11:47 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.

16 Responses to “Minnow Jigs Related Guidepost”

  1. Ole Fisherman Says:
    December 9th, 2010 at 1:04 am

    Mud-minnows are great for Reds & Flounder and by using them (over Shrimp) you won’t have to “weed through” all those pesky Shrimp-stealing Pinfish, Grunts, Croaker and Sailors Choice. However, Sheephead prefer dead Shrimp (rigged on a small circle hook) or live Fiddler Crabs. In regards to Topwater fishing for Reds & Flounder- Reds CAN take a Topwater but 9 times out of 10 they will end up missing the plug, (or throwing it). A reds mouth is “down-turned” making it hard for them to strike Topwater lures efficiently. Flounder are rarely caught on Topwaters because they are bottom-dwelling fish. Sheephead don’t hit Topwater plugs. Occasionally they might go for a floating saltwater fly- but it’s rare. However, always keep a few Spook Jr’s in your tackle box for any Spec Trout you might come across……Hope this helps ya?

  2. havaseat Says:
    December 9th, 2010 at 1:03 pm

    well with all that covered make sure you drain the water out at ramp ,, best to switch to stripers during cold temps ,id recommend texoma, nastier the better ,, use jigs big raps and shad caught with thenew throw net id say you need to get 8 ft dia practice at home dont fall out of boat or put out ladder .. fish over the old river bends in 80 ft water 25 to fifty down get a okie liscense

  3. funinthegreat Says:
    December 10th, 2010 at 1:07 am

    Yellow perch please. I wonder if they are caught as far south as Kentucky?

  4. Tucker M Says:
    December 10th, 2010 at 1:09 pm

    Well seems like your doing the right thing with fishing around wooden structure. Also don’t forget about any wooden structure that is on the windy side of the lake, this will push plankton, bugs, and bait fish near the shore. The wind causes waves which will knock any plankton or small crustaceans off logs, or out of rocks. Keep fishing the wooden structure, don’t forget about the windy side of the lake, use that fish finder, and get after em’! It wont be to much longer before they start stacking up around shallow wood structure to spawn, then you can really rip some lips. Also if you have looked closely, on the logs, trees or what not, that are shallow, they have algae/moss and that also attracts the bait fish because they like to nibble on it. As far as using a jig or minnow, i would say use a jig, like a crappie magnet first. If the bite is tough and you’re not catching very many then go to the minnow. If the bite gets even tougher, and they have “lockjaw” then go with a jig tipped with a minnow. or a jig tipped with a piece of night crawler. Hope this helps, Good luck fishin’!

  5. bassplayer_1313 Says:
    December 11th, 2010 at 1:40 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.

  6. Ole Fisherman Says:
    December 11th, 2010 at 1:03 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)

  7. Mr. Bones Says:
    December 12th, 2010 at 1:03 am

    Try the Berkely Power worms first and get some blue and white tube jigs. They may be small, but I’ve landed some huge smallmouth on ‘em!

  8. Walleye1 Says:
    December 12th, 2010 at 12:49 pm

    How fast and how deep? The pro’s use them fast, and aren’t afraidto go 1/2-3/4 oz. I generally chicken out, and work them slower, with1/4-3/8 oz. But don’t tell Doug Stange.

  9. Matt B Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 1:05 am

    Either use a slip float and set it at the desired depth or use a carolina rig with a small float between your hook and swivel on your leader. You could also try a 3-way rig.

  10. Seamus Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 1:00 pm

    http://ezinearticles.com/?How-To-Start-A-Bait-Shop&id=477569 This handy little article should get you started. It answers the questions you asked sufficiently to “get the ball rolling.” I used to fish, and often a source of bait was a challenge to find. I think you could do well, and I certainly hope so. You seem to have researched your market at least somewhat. The article covers much of the basic information, but you will want to think about getting customers right away. Ads in papers or on bulletin boards or other places can help. You might put up signs (with permission, of course) in sporting goods shops, convenience stores, hotel and motels, laundromats, and anywhere else you can think of. Word of mouth can be powerful advertising.Check around for other information on running a business, too, and if you give it enough work and proper attention, your business should be a great hobby and money maker.ADDED: Minors can run businesses in my state (Wisconsin), so I would nor worry about that. Even if is so in Illinois, there are ways to get help to make it happen for you.If you are a minor, you will want to seek legal advice on liability–it is possible your parents could be liable for damages and costs under some conditions. If you wanted to incorporate, you will need adult (probably parental) assistance and participation. One thing minors cannot do in any state is to sign a contract by themselves.We may be getting too complicated here, for we don’t know if you are a minor. Hey, once again, good luck.Here is a link to official business laws and regulations and more specifically for Illinois.http://business.illinois.gov/starting.cfmADDED: See, we were getting too complicated. Thanks for the clarification on your age.ADDED AGAIN: The building, yes. Do you have enough cash to rent a small place? Credit is still important in rentals, especially nowadays, but if you can show a good, solid business plan that shows how you expect to run the business, projected costs and revenues (guidelines, of course, not absolutes), the need in your town for such a business, and everything else you can think of for running a small business. You might check to see if there is a business-development office in your town or county, as they might be able to help get you going. Could you find a partner–maybe someone who would help finance the operation for a share of the profits. It could even be a silent partner who pretty much lets you run the business, or it could be someone who would be active. After all, bait shops almost demand long hours to cater to the wide range of customers and their timing. Sometimes people with a lot of money or money they’d like to invest even at high risk, often considering the possibilities of tax losses, will help fund small business operations such as you are considering. If the business fails, they can use a tax deduction on the loss, or if it succeeds, they make some money. The SBA sometimes can help with business financing, but first you would have to be turned down by banks, and you would still NEED that business plan. You library or online sources could provide info on business plans.If you are skilled at concrete work and plumbing, you could build your own tanks if the landlord would let you install them. He or she might, since even if your business did not make it, the facilities would still be there for future possibilities.In my town a family ran a bait business right out of their home. They built tanks outside the house but right up against it, and in the winter, they heated the water just enough to keep it from freezing. The minnows did well, and do did their business, which also offered some fishing accessories such as hooks, bobbers, some artificial lures, and assorted other things.One other thought just popped into my head. Could you approach a bait shop owner in another town with the idea of setting up one in your town? You could work for them at first, or maybe they would set it up sort of as a franchise. This might be worth considering.One more. What is the possibility of setting up such a shop as part of someone’s existing business? It might attract customers to them who would then buy other things, too. After all, it would keep them in the store a bit longer, and they would likely stop for more than just bait. I am sure you have seen restaurants like sub shops, taco shops, bakeries, and similar places existing as part of a convenience store/gas station. Often they are run independently.

  11. cowboydoc Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 1:24 am

    I won’t say anything smart a…..like stay out of the basement of the Icehouse. I’ve fish Northern Minnesota for many years in the winter, I especially like ice fishing and miss it. For Northern pike I always used a huge sucker minnow with a big bobber and just let it swim around down there. I always got good fish.

  12. just me Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 1:36 pm

    poptrapjigspinwormcrankspoon

  13. fishedthereb4u Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 1:31 am

    I love this lure and have caught LM Bass, SM Bass, walleye, steelhead and even crappies with it. First off understand that one lure will not always catch fish every time it’s used and it takes some experimenting to attract fish with this or any other lure. .I’ll cast it out and let it sink to the bottom, wait a few seconds, then twitch the rod tip a couple of times, reel in the slack and repeat. Some times I’ll cast it out, jig it, let it settle to the bottom then crank the reel in fast a few turns to make it look like a startled bait fish. Some times I cast it out and just reel it back in. During a spawn if you jig it off the bottom it will look like a fish raiding spawning beds which will trigger a strike it. Most of my retrieves I try to make it look like an injured or struggling bait fish to make it look like an easy meal. I have also painted the lead head chartreuse green, orange, red or even all black with big white eyes. I think some times it makes the difference.Basically you have to use different retrieves until you find one that makes fish react to it . Keep changing the retrieves and don’t give up on this lure. It will catch you fish.

  14. Anthony L Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 1:29 pm

    Ok, the same thinged happened to me a few years ago UNTIL my uncle bought me a bag of GARY YAMAMOTO GREEN PUMPKIN artificial worms, they are $6 a pop now, but u can get knock-off brands, you fish these many ways but a very popular way is to put a nice sized slipshot about a foot from the hook. check these out for hooks and baithttp://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/links/link.jsp?id=0030840312359a&type=product&cmCat=SEARCH&returnPage=search-results2.jsp&Ntk=Products&QueryText=hooks&Ne=2510&Ntt=hooks&Ntx=mode+matchall&N=4842&redirect=true&noImage=0http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/links/link.jsp?id=0017761116592a&type=product&cmCat=SEARCH_RESULTS_NYR&returnPage=search-results2.jsp&Ne=4995&noImage=0&Ntt=yamamoto&Ntk=Products&QueryText=yamamoto&Ntx=matchall&N=4294964228&nyr=1

  15. justintodd1979 Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 1:10 am

    hey man, i bought the banjo kit i guess about a year and a half ago. i have worked the bass over with this lure. i especially like the ones that are clear with blue specks and blue on the top. and i like the green and white ones the most i use the red weighted metal eyes on all that i use. the lure is a great lure. alot of people think that this lure is a gimmick lure but i have all kinds of luck with these lures. especially in the summer. i have heard from others that they have caught all kinds of fish off these lures from tarpon, bass, sailfish, peacock bass and an assortment of other fish. man i hope that you have as much luck with them as i did. the lures action is all in your wrist. let it sink and just twitch and reel a little twitch and reel a little. this isn’t a fast reeling lure so take your time and have fun and also remember when you feel a strike wait dont rush it and then pull the tip of your rod to the side not straight up. pull the rod at a 7 o’clock or 5 o’clock angle. have fun with this lure. good luck good fishin be safe and remember to share the experience

  16. bassplayer_1313 Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 1:32 pm

    they’re probably starving and think its something to eat. many types of fish will quickly overpopulate a small pond which has no predators for population control. try throwing something edible like crumbled up dry dog food at them and see what happens. use ‘em for bait.

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