I’m waiting on my livescope setup to get here. Really excited to see what’s going on underwater. So you guys are saying just be patient. Man that’s hard
By no means am I an expert. But Ketchn is 100% right. If you are using LS then it’s the wait that is killing you, not the weight. Without LS you really wouldn’t know it as much. But I can tell you the wait is well worth it. As the majority of the time the slower fall will get me more bites and like Ketchn said you can definitely feel and see the line change rather it gets slack or tightens. As for casting match the weight with rod and good reel. Lighter line as Ketchn stated. Hang in there bud.
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I’m waiting on my livescope setup to get here. Really excited to see what’s going on underwater. So you guys are saying just be patient. Man that’s hard
Who are Chuck and Deb that have 1/16 ounce jig with # 8 hooks?Thanks for any info.
I would reccomend a 1/32, it fits the itty bitty perfectly. In the summer time i have found the slower the fall the longer it stays in the strike zone, on the lakes that i fish. I also saw that your livescope is coming in, one thing i recommend with Livescope, some add weights above their jigs, i add a glass bead above my jig for the purposes of seeing it better, its far easier to keep up with your jig when you can associate it with 2 marks in the water. Just my 2 cents
I generally just flip a double jig rig when LS fishing ... and it's most often two 1/16oz jigs. And YES, it is much easier to pick your jigs out of the various "marks" showing on the screen. While I'm normally fishing the 12-20' depth range, sometimes from 10-30' away from the cover/fish ... if you're fishing shallower water, then a couple of 1/32oz jigs would work just fine, while also offering a "choice" of color combos &/or shapes of your plastics. In the dozen or so times I've double jig rigged w/LS, I've doubled up twice, so far.
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catchNreeleaze LIKED above post
I always use a weight above my tiny jigs when Live Scoping. This allows my jig to get down quickly but allows the jig to gently float down to the fish.
I actually pay closer attention to the fish when fishing these light jigs under a heavier weight. I see more bites than I feel. One tip is to watch the weight for any sudden sideways movements as this is a telltale sign that the jig has been taken.
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CATCH A BIG-UN
Thanks CrappiePappie for the info on Chuck and Deb jigs.Got some
on order.
and I dont hate nothing , but I darn sure do not enjoy a 1/8 oz. jighead .....
can't stand my rod tip being bent by anything other than a fish is me .....
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sum kawl me tha outlaw ketchn whales![]()
NIMROD haha