If you ever do any "dock shooting" for Crappie ... those would probably work pretty good. I'm thinking late Fall, when the water gets cool, & the Shad start dying off (esp after a quick temp change) ... they'd look like a dying Shad
As light as they are, however, they may present a little problem "shooting" them any distance. Not sure they'd skip too well, either .... so it might take a "aerial" shot, to get it back under the dock. By that I mean shooting it "in the air" all the way back as far as you can, without trying to skip it across the water's surface along the way. With lowered water levels, this is a bit easier in the Fall than it would be in the Spring.
You know .. while thinking about it, I wonder if a BB splitshot crimped on the neck of the hook would provide enough weight for casting/shooting ?? I'm thinking putting it on the upward shank of the hook, where the line tie eye is .... THEN bending the alum. disk over the main shank of the hook. That might force the disk to bend around the beginning of the curve of the hook, too.
I'm also thinking that a weighted float wouldn't work (to detect a strike)... I mean, how would you know if/when one hit it on the fall
A second of having the hard aluminum in their mouths, and they'd likely spit it. These "thingies" seem to be more of a 'direct line' kinda bait ... and require a quick hookset.
Just stirring the pot :D .... trying to get the creative juices flowing, by offering some outsider questions. Hope ya don't mind :p
... cp![]()


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... I mean, how would you know if/when one hit it on the fall
A second of having the hard aluminum in their mouths, and they'd likely spit it. These "thingies" seem to be more of a 'direct line' kinda bait ... and require a quick hookset.

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