Another Spider Rigging Question:
What are the reasons behind using as lite a weight as possible.
By the way, thanks for the replies on the other threads, helping us newbies to this style.
Printable View
Another Spider Rigging Question:
What are the reasons behind using as lite a weight as possible.
By the way, thanks for the replies on the other threads, helping us newbies to this style.
So you can see a lite bite better. Also on a lite bite, some say the fish feels the heavier weight and drops the bait.
Big River Marine
Bill Burnett
870-635-0202
We offer Xpress, Excel, and Alweld Boats. Yamaha, Suzuki, Evinrude, Mud Buddy, and Tohatsu/Nissan Engines.
Pro Staff, Southern Pro Tackle and Ozark Rods.
Member, Tri-State Crappie Anglers
cause Sat said so. LOL I THINK It's because of the pull they'll feel when they bite the minner and try to head off with it. They'll let go of it faster if they feel a pull from the main line. Heavier weight and the more they'll feel the main line where the weights at. Just a guess though
You and also see your like go slack when they come up with it. A heavier weight will keep tension on the line.
Me likey when the line goes slack!!
I've ran 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, 1, 1 1/2, 2, 3 oz sinkers, some difference in bites. If running your bottom hook at 12 foot deep with a 3/8 oz sinker at speed 1, how deep is your hook? If you run a hook at 12 foot deep with a 2 oz sinker, you'll be closer to the 12 foot depth. If running lead heads, your rig will go a little deeper than plan hooks.
You talking 1 mph??:donoThats pushing the heck out of em with 3/8 oz on there.
what Scott said Bill said