Uncle Leo Posted December 16, 2009 Posted December 16, 2009 I do not do much flipping but I like to pitch a Dirty Jig with Rage Tail Chunk. Weight and color varies by condition. This combination will always be pitched to a laydown or submerged tree along with dock posts. Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted December 20, 2009 Posted December 20, 2009 Great question ! Jig-Booyah black blue w. Yum black blue trailer for stained and balck brown with green pumpkin Yum trailer for clear water. Plastics: Black blue Yum Wooly Bug for stained and green pumpkin for clear. A black neon Zoom Super Hog can sometimes be a sleep in tanic water. If you don't use a tungston weight, try it ! Quote
jacobhookem Posted December 20, 2009 Posted December 20, 2009 Here in Oregon we don't do much pitchin' but my favorite bait when I stumble upon a log or stick-up is probally a black and blue jig with a black and blue chigger craw trailer. I also like to pitch big coffee tubes in the backs of willow bushes. Quote
EastTexasBassin Posted December 20, 2009 Posted December 20, 2009 Booyah boo jig or strike king hack attack jig with a ragetail lobster or gycb flappin hog. T-rigged ragetail craw ragetail spacemonkey baby brushhog and if all else fails...a ragetail baby craw on a finesse jig or a weedless shakey head jig. Quote
aarogb Posted December 21, 2009 Posted December 21, 2009 4" Chigger Craw in colors blue/black and green pumpkin. Sweet Beavers aren't bad either in the same colors. Don't pitch and flip jigs much because I don't have a lot of confidence in them. Quote
southtexasbassin Posted December 29, 2009 Posted December 29, 2009 Booyah 3/4 oz A-Jig in nest robber color with a zoom chunk trailer in pumpkin. This jig has a lot of action. I really like the skirts on these jigs. Quote
brushhoggin Posted December 30, 2009 Posted December 30, 2009 ANYBODY EVER CATCH ANYTHING WITH THESE WOOLEY HOG TAILS? Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted December 30, 2009 Posted December 30, 2009 BRUSHHOGGIN, They are a great bait, one of my favorites. With that ribbed body, fish hold on to em'. The material is a little soft and the body is thin so a traditional EWG hook didn't work as well as I would have liked. I tried the Gammi skippin hook and it holds the body from sliding down. That match has been effective for me. The LPT seems to work. The tiny version can be a decent drop shot bait. Happy 2010 ! Quote
Super User Bassin_Fin@tic Posted December 31, 2009 Super User Posted December 31, 2009 Paca craws in all sizes texas rigged with 1/4 to 3/4 oz.Colors depend on water clarity but green pumpkin or black and blue will pretty much do the job. Another great choice for me,as far as pitching goes, is using a senko with a stout nail in the rear.It slips through laydowns,pads, and cattails with ease..(oops did I just say that? I thought these had to be fished weightless..) 8-) Quote
Stringjam Posted January 18, 2010 Posted January 18, 2010 Gambler Hibdon Flipping Tube - - not sure if they discontinued this. Has incredible tentacle action - better than any other flipping tube I've used. Hula-Grubs (yeah, old school....I still love them). As much as I love jigs, I find the hula-grubs come through sticky sloppy crap better - and give you the same skirty, short, bulky vibe. One of my favorite soft plastic baits in life. I also remember when these were component-baits (aka Bobby Garland Spider Jigs). When I'm flipping clear water I also like whip out a straight-tailed worm. Lastly, I haven't used this bait long, but I really like it so far. XPS Crack Craw - those claws are really heavy, which make for an interesting action when you pop it around. I plan on using it a lot more this year. Quote
hookset on 3 Posted January 20, 2010 Posted January 20, 2010 Paca craws in all sizes texas rigged with 1/4 to 3/4 oz.Colors depend on water clarity but green pumpkin or black and blue will pretty much do the job. Another great choice for me,as far as pitching goes, is using a senko with a stout nail in the rear.It slips through laydowns,pads, and cattails with ease..(oops did I just say that? I thought these had to be fished weightless..) 8-) Yeah Fin, that technique is an absolute must try. Soon as spring comes, I'm on it. Q: Does this give it a little Flying Lure action? hookset on 3 Quote
Choke Canyon Boy Posted January 20, 2010 Posted January 20, 2010 I like to pitch 5 in yum dingers in Watermelon red or 10in Berkley Powerworms in Motoroil w red flake both texas rigged w 1/4oz bullet weight. I also like Zoom Speed worms in pumpkin or watermelon red with a 1/8 oz sinker. With the speed worms sometimes if i get no action on fall I swim them back to the boat as the paddletail has great action. Quote
BassChaser57 Posted January 20, 2010 Posted January 20, 2010 what is everyones favorite flipping or pitching bait and color? I rarely flip but pitching is one of my favorite techniques in spring. I like to pitch a 3/8 oz jig with a modified zoom baby brush hog. I cut off the front just behind the arms, cut the claws to resemble a pair of claws, and thread it on the hook of the jig. This gives me the fall rate I like. As for color, that will depend on your lake. I fish Lake Fork which has a greenish tint so I go with a green (watermelon) jig and watermelon red flake trailer once the water temp reaches about 60. With a lower temp I use a black and blue set up. If your lake is more sandy color, then I would start with a brownish pumpkin color. I start with a color that is about the same as the lake, then as a change I go to a match the hatch color. I prefer pitching over regular overhand casting in the spring as I have to hit a pie plate sized spot to get in the strike zone on most days. I pitch structure and need to make repeated casts to each stickup. If it is sunny, start on the shady side as they should be hanging tight. Good Luck Quote
A-Rob Posted January 22, 2010 Posted January 22, 2010 Last summer, definitely my jig & pig, I was using a strike king elite 3/4 oz jig with a zoom super salty chunk. That worked ALL the time. I also threw some creature baits, which I plan on throwing more this summer instead of the jig; Beaver, Tiki bug, bass pro flippin' craw, Northland slurpie craw. This summer i also picked up some strike king Game Hawg, a zoom super hog to add to the pile of flipping/pitching baits. Quote
Super User CWB Posted January 22, 2010 Super User Posted January 22, 2010 ANYBODY EVER CATCH ANYTHING WITH THESE WOOLEY HOG TAILS? Great bait that not alot of guys use. Love the ringed body. Quote
von Posted January 22, 2010 Posted January 22, 2010 black/blue zoom brush hog gambler ugly otter Quote
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