Thanks: 
HaHa: 
Reply With QuoteGreat video!Like the way you showed how to use your Lowrance and your different baits.I have got to get some wedless jigs from you..Thanks Again for the video full of great info!!!
Trophy King
Video
WSD has another video on Wister lake. Here is the link to the Arkansas forum where I posted it.
http://www.crappie.com/crappie/arkan...0-first-video/
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Slabmaster II
Great video!Like the way you showed how to use your Lowrance and your different baits.I have got to get some wedless jigs from you..Thanks Again for the video full of great info!!!
Trophy King
The only problem with the Timmytom jig heads is that now I have a bunch of other heads I'll never use.
Crappie Wall Hanger II
Timmy Tom, do you make your weed guard jigs for crappie in a collarless model?
Trophy King
Hello guys. Thanks for the support, especially using my jigs over others. Frank, I currently do not have them. But with some of my jigs, I have modified the molds to accept different attachments and hook sizes. If there was a decent size market for them, well it can be done. Let me know what you are thinking?
TT
Crappie Wall Hanger II
There many great jigs on the market. The vast majority have a collar on the hook shaft with a barb to retain the plastic bait in place. Some of us prefer a collarless jig with a drop of super glue behind the jig head to hold the bait at times. Doing this stretches the customers dollar allowing bait reuse even when not using super glue. In my experience, collared barbed jigs tear up plastic baits fast, especially any plastic baits made of soft plastic. One use of a new plastic jig on a collared jig head makes it tough to use that jig a second time after switching baits due to the large hole/tear left in the plastic. I would think there would be demand for a collarless weed guarded jig head. No one that I have discovered makes a collarless weed guard jig yet. You would have a much better handle on market demand on jig heads than I would. Just an idea.
