If two boats were fishing in a contest to see which could catch the most crappie. One boat fishing jigs, and the other boat fishing cranks, which would win? I think I know the answer.....:popcorn
Printable View
If two boats were fishing in a contest to see which could catch the most crappie. One boat fishing jigs, and the other boat fishing cranks, which would win? I think I know the answer.....:popcorn
Depends on the lake and time of year
I will go a step further it depends who is pulling the jigs and who is pulling the cranks baits and what part of the country your are at !!! and I pull jigs all year longlining !!!
Too many variables in first hypothesis test.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
Why not just pull a jig right about 3 ft above the crank!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I do the combo all the time, it works.
If the contest was in the middle of Nov. on Sardis Lake, Ms. who do you think would win?
That depends on water temp.....but probably going to be jigs. But i have caught them on Sardis on crankbaits before the week before Christmas.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G891A using Tapatalk
We have mostly blacks. On Martin I've found they will hit a jig long lining but are finicky when pulling cranks.
IMO I think the jig is the all around king, but I'm sure others may differ. Pulling jigs sure is cheaper on that debit card...ha
They both have their place, just like everything else. Sardis in November I'll take my jigs, thanks.
[QUOTE=ducker;3434528]Why not just pull a jig right about 3 ft above the crank!
How is this done.? A 3 to 4' leader with a jig attached to the swivel?
So the leader is attached to the same swivel as the crank is.?
I tangle my junk up to much to run jigs above my cranks. Lol. It's a major PIA to have both in a tangle situation!
Anyone tried tying a jig on a dropper to the back hook of the crankbait? Small one won't kill the action...