I fish a good bit between Smithville, Amory, and Aberdeen. I don't see many people trolling. Just wondering. I've tried it with little luck.
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I fish a good bit between Smithville, Amory, and Aberdeen. I don't see many people trolling. Just wondering. I've tried it with little luck.
River keeps them lakes too trashy really. I single pole all of those, but you really need bigger water like Sardis or Grenada or Enid to spider rig.
Bay Springs is what I call my home lake and it's 6700 acres and I rarely see anybody spider rigging it.
Most people just go to the bigger lakes.....
feesh and gdg spider rig it a good bit maby they can chime in and help you out I know of a few places that folks spider rig at but not many since I just one pole fish it good luck to you sir
A few short years ago I never saw anyone spider rigging on our section of the river. I learned how years ago at Ross Barnett, one of the most junk filled lakes in the state. I got a lot of funny looks and comments when I showed up at the river with my trolling rigs, especially from my old paw-in-law. He was a dyed in the wool single pole guy. When he passed away I found a tite-loc rod holder amongst his fishing gear. In my humble opinion, It doesn't get "too trashy" to spider rig. I can run a six pole, double hooked spider rig combo on some very thick stuff. IT's ALL ABOUT BOAT CONTROL. You can't force your way through it. You push up against it, slide around, and hover over, and drop down into the stuff. Hang-ups can and do happen but after a lot of practice you will lose very few rigs. With all of that being said single pole fishing has its place, mostly during the spawn, I too like to feel THAT thump.
Thanks for the info. I really like single pole it. But was trying something different with spider rigging.