Super User Catt Posted October 22, 2009 Super User Posted October 22, 2009 Terry Oldham's Trailer Hitch & Eye Max Jigs Why? Because they are the most effective Grass Jigs made Quote
GRiver Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 Strike king and Booyah...I use them because of the low price..The river here is rocky bottom and I seem to lose them. Quote
Primus Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 This year I have done well with the Kietech Tungsten Model 1 Casting jig and the Model 2 football jigs, I like to use the small 2-3/4" Yum Papi (I snip off app 3/16" of an inch superglue on to jig) for a compact finnesse jig. I like the Booyah Boo jig with a Paca chunk or Craw trailer when I'm looking for a bigger profile. I also like using the 1/4 oz Outkast swimming jig with a Yamamoto grub as a trailer as an alternative to a spinnerbait when working shallow cover in the spring. I'm impressed with the appearance of Gman's Widegap jigs, I'm going to order a few this winter to try next spring. Quote
SPAZ Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 I'll throw almost anything but my favorites are Pepper Jigs. Quote
Super User KYntucky Warmouth Posted October 22, 2009 Super User Posted October 22, 2009 I have a wide variety of jigs, don't do too much jig fishing as of yet but if I can ever get a boat, there is a lake here that's loaded with places to fish them, almost too many. I like the Omega jigs, Bitsy Flips, and ***s jigs. Quote
TheHammer84 Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 Mann's Stone Jig in Black/blue or green pumpkin. The reason I like it is the design of the head is flat on the bottom, but isn't a football design so it can be flipped/pitched or fished in similar presentations to that a football jig is used. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted October 22, 2009 Super User Posted October 22, 2009 I don't have a single favorite, though I've really come to like Outcast RT Jigs for pitching in milfoil and coontail. The BPS Enticer Football jigs work great for rocks. Stanley Flat Eyes have been a favorite for years. There other more expensive, specialized options, but those are some good bread and butter baits. Quote
TourPT Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 I don't know if I can call it my favorite yet for there's a lot of good jigs out there, but this season I have been using and really liking the All-Terrain Tackle Rattling A.T. Jig. This jig seems to come threw the thick stuff really well, the rattle is removable, the hook is strong and sharp, the paint is really tuff in that it does not chip very easy if at all, but the two things I really like about it are: on most jigs I have to tear a little piece of the craw I use off so that it fits right, well this jig has has what I would call a plastic holder built into it in which I no longer have to trim the craw down. kind of hard to explain and two, you can't beat the price for a jig of this high quality. Quote
SWMIBASSER Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 I build my own custom jigs. A "weed" jig that IMO is PERFECT. Consider my location-I don't flip and don't fish much super dense wood (think washed down wood on a river-I don't do that) But for laydowns, including dense laydowns, all types of weeds, rocks you name it. Even with a thin weed guard I don't get hung The Hook is a Gamakatsu, and all the skirts are hand tied with stren super braid (I use stren as it's nice and soft-perfect for this) I use almost exclusively 3/8oz jigs. I'll build em smaller and bigger though. Several variations of green pumpkin, black/blue, a couple brown craw colors, and I'm working on a bluegill pattern. Quote
Quitlimpin Posted October 22, 2009 Posted October 22, 2009 Blue/Black Outkast RT. Excellent in the weeds & stumps Quote
J-B Posted October 23, 2009 Posted October 23, 2009 DBK Lures jigs. The skirts are made of round strings instead of flat so that they stand out more and seem to have better action in the water. Quote
tholmes Posted October 23, 2009 Posted October 23, 2009 My own hand-tied bucktails in blue/black and brown/green with a black or green pumpkin trailer. I make them in 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2 oz. They're my favorite because they work. Tom Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted October 23, 2009 Super User Posted October 23, 2009 Dirty Jigs X2 A-Jay Quote
cbfishalot Posted October 24, 2009 Posted October 24, 2009 Eakins Jig!!! It's all about confidence. Quote
BenoBreath Posted October 25, 2009 Posted October 25, 2009 Evolution 3/8oz heavy cover jig in green pumpkin & black/blue. Rigged with a matching Rage Tail craw as a trailer. I like the invisible mono weed guard & it's pretty much weedless when thrown into the thick stuff. BB Quote
ALbasser Posted October 25, 2009 Posted October 25, 2009 I make my own jigs. My favorite for smallmouth is a black jig head with a single wire hook guard, black/brown or black/blue bear hair skirt. 80% of the time paired with a pork trailer. My favorite for largemouth is a black head with single wire hook guard, black/blue or green silicone skirt. Either no trailer, or a matching color soft plastic trailer. Quote
looking4structure Posted October 25, 2009 Posted October 25, 2009 Terminator or Booyah Boo jig x2 Quote
TrippyJai Posted October 26, 2009 Posted October 26, 2009 I've only used the Booyah Boo Jig and doing okay with it so that's my pick. Quote
Gangley Posted October 26, 2009 Posted October 26, 2009 Im just starting with Jigs, but for right now, it has to be Karu Lures in the Crigger Craw with a Berkley Crazy Legs Chigger Craw trailer. Quote
RandySBreth Posted October 27, 2009 Posted October 27, 2009 Booyah Baby Boo with the skirt cut finesse style, and backed with a PowerBait Craw. PB&J color. Or my own hair jigs. Quote
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