If you enjoyed this video check out my playlists: Lure fishing for Wrasse: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list... Lure fishing for Pike: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list... Lure fishing tackle: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
Here in America we have the swing head/wobble head jig. They sell them with the hook directly attached to the weight. Some manufactures sell just the heads and you add your own hook with 2 split rings. These heads also have a flat bottom and a recessed line tie. Gambler Lures makes a head called the Wrecking Ball.
Just subbed your channel. I commented on an older video you did on the Jika Rig. I would like your feedback if you have had a chance to use the Spro Prime clips more that you show in this video. They seem better than a Duo Lock clip. Lest chance of them opening up.
I’ve only really used the breakaway mini clips. They proved to not be reliable for casting distance as somehow the lead came off. Like the look of the spro prime clips. Think you somehow need to put the lead into the main section of the clip to prevent it ejecting and then the hook in the front? Thanks for the support.
@@TheConstantAngler I know the Owner Duo Lock clips are rated very high, the #3 is rated at 70Lbs. #2 at 50Lbs. with the Duo lock clips you could add the weight in the smaller section. Very hard to open and close sometimes. But the weight should not break free. You could also bend the end of the clip down with pliers if you not going to change out weights.
@@vinnylivoti9567 I think it is just find the right clip for your needs and maybe modifying them. I also like Tungsten leads as they give more feel and are compact.
I use both. I personally prefer a lure that has some buoyancy. Most lures that float sink or are semi buoyant once the hook is in them. ZMAN lures are the most buoyant I have found and are excellent Wrasse lures. I particularly like buoyant lures in the Winter when the fish are more lethargic as I can leave a bait on the bottom knowing that it is standing up and the current is making it wave around. Leaving it in their face like this by having longer pauses can really make the difference. Sinking baits are great when I am moving baits more. Traditional Senkos usually sink and these work well but if I had to choose then floating are better.
If you enjoyed this video check out my playlists:
Lure fishing for Wrasse: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
Lure fishing for Pike: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
Lure fishing tackle: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
Why not join my Hard Rock Fishing UK & Ireland Facebook page here: facebook.com/groups/236479640666905
That’s an excellent video on how to, thank you 👍 loads of information there
Here in America we have the swing head/wobble head jig. They sell them with the hook directly attached to the weight. Some manufactures sell just the heads and you add your own hook with 2 split rings. These heads also have a flat bottom and a recessed line tie. Gambler Lures makes a head called the Wrecking Ball.
Seen those they look great. Would be ideal. I guess they also articulate the lure somewhat?
@@TheConstantAngler Yes they do.
excellent thanks :)
Great video
Cheers Daz
Just subbed your channel. I commented on an older video you did on the Jika Rig. I would like your feedback if you have had a chance to use the Spro Prime clips more that you show in this video. They seem better than a Duo Lock clip. Lest chance of them opening up.
I’ve only really used the breakaway mini clips. They proved to not be reliable for casting distance as somehow the lead came off. Like the look of the spro prime clips. Think you somehow need to put the lead into the main section of the clip to prevent it ejecting and then the hook in the front? Thanks for the support.
Thanks for the sun.
@@TheConstantAngler I know the Owner Duo Lock clips are rated very high, the #3 is rated at 70Lbs. #2 at 50Lbs. with the Duo lock clips you could add the weight in the smaller section. Very hard to open and close sometimes. But the weight should not break free. You could also bend the end of the clip down with pliers if you not going to change out weights.
@@vinnylivoti9567 I think it is just find the right clip for your needs and maybe modifying them. I also like Tungsten leads as they give more feel and are compact.
How long did it take you to get to 500 subscribers and what’s your best tip
About 7 months. Best tip is be yourself. Don't try to be anything else.
Are your soft plastic lures sinkers or do you use floating lures aswell
I use both. I personally prefer a lure that has some buoyancy. Most lures that float sink or are semi buoyant once the hook is in them. ZMAN lures are the most buoyant I have found and are excellent Wrasse lures. I particularly like buoyant lures in the Winter when the fish are more lethargic as I can leave a bait on the bottom knowing that it is standing up and the current is making it wave around. Leaving it in their face like this by having longer pauses can really make the difference. Sinking baits are great when I am moving baits more. Traditional Senkos usually sink and these work well but if I had to choose then floating are better.
Thank you for replying very helpful thank you
My pleasure mate. Have a good Christmas. Thanks for your support