Someone over on Walleyecentral is looking for this crappie jig, can anyone help?
http://www.walleyecentral.com/dc/dcb...4995&mode=full
http://pic4.picturetrail.com/VOL757/.../318811136.jpg
Printable View
Someone over on Walleyecentral is looking for this crappie jig, can anyone help?
http://www.walleyecentral.com/dc/dcb...4995&mode=full
http://pic4.picturetrail.com/VOL757/.../318811136.jpg
Send a PM to skiptomylou
They'd be easy enough to make up with some opal flashabou.
It looks like they tyed a clear rubber body and then flashabou around that. Should be easy to make.Quote:
Originally Posted by crappiekeith
The bodies actually look like mylar tubing, which explains the two tie down points. I can do some if you want to give them my email address. [email protected]
It's not mylar tubing because the flashbou is not krinkled. All the mylar I tie is very krinkled. Looks like a clear wax worm style body with flashbou.
It think the body is this material. Not totally sure but looks real close.
http://www.jsflyfishing.com/cgi-bin/...-E-Z-Body.html
Quote:
Originally Posted by ifish
That's what I was thinking.
Hi Stevej
The Jig In The Pics Is A Mylar Tubing Jig We Make These Jigs All The Time
For Crappie. The Jig Costs 75 Cents Ea On A 1/16 Oz And A #4 Hook.
Grand-pa Bobs Custom Crappie Jigs.
I have been looking at that stuff for over a year at my wholesale place and I guess I should get some to see what it can do. I wanted it originally for flies. The picture I had bee looking at I couldn't tell it was round or I would have got it before.Quote:
Originally Posted by Len
Skip
Looks like all mylar tubing. The ends are picked out both in the front and rear for the strands. This is similar to the "Gotcha Fly" used for Bone fishing. Sometimes they don't pick out the front but use calf tail. IMO, Pop