Super User lmbfisherman Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 After doing a check of my inventory I realized I'm in need of a few more jigs. I hear so much about these jigs that I'm thinking of buying them. I would like to know what everyone recommends? I normally fish in weedy, laydowns and standing trees the most. There are so many models I didnt know what to choose. I normally fish hack attack jigs and bps brand enticers and they work great. Colors I already have in mind, but if you want to recommend I'm open to it. I usually like to fish 1/4 and 3/8. 1 Quote
ThePolkFolk Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I'm sure plenty of guys will chime in soon but don't be afraid to send Mike an email. 1 Quote
jamey1e Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I personally like the dock rocker but if your in weeds or heavy cover I'd go with the brush jig but which ever you choose may I recommend the Dredge series. Since switching to that owner deep throat hook my hook up ratio has went way up. I've found that you still have to set the hook but with nowhere near the force and the hook is buried. Mike is here on the forums and I'm sure he'll be along to help. 3 Quote
Super User kickerfish1 Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Any of his swim jig styles or brush heads are what you want. I fish similar cover here. Some shad, bluegill, GP, black and blue, and maybe another natural color and you are set. 2 Quote
Super User Angry John Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 I love his jigs and catch most of my fish on his swim jigs. His brush jigs are very good to and the only other one I use a lot is the arcky head. I used to order all kinds of trailer colors, but now for bottom contact I order black, brown or green pumpkin and use the trailer to add the splash of color. My swim jigs I have him special make to match the paddle tail I want to use. The best so far is ayu which is not currently on hid dropdown menu but should be... 1 Quote
HeavyDluxe Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 Can't recommend @Siebert Outdoors enough... Here's my standard order. 1 Quote
WI_Angler1989 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I've had a lot of luck with his Sniper series finesse jigs too. The shape of the head is really good coming through the rocks and logs on my smallmouth river. They'd be on the lighter side (I use 1/4) of what your looking for, but are worth adding a few IMO. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 2 hours ago, lmbfisherman said: I normally fish in weedy, laydowns and standing trees the most. Brush jig for grass and Arky style jig for timber. 1 Quote
Siebert Outdoors Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 Hey lmbfisherman That situation is similar to a lot of what I fish. In those situations I would throw a Brush jig and a Sniper jig. That would be my preference. Like JFrancho said an arky jig is another great option, I will never say anything bad about that head design. Personally, I am a huge fan of the Brush jig and Sniper jigs. In the Brush Jig style I throw the Dredge Series or Grid Iron series most of the time. 3 Quote
Bass Turd Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 @Siebert Outdoors What jig style would you recommend for a rocky reservoir with some heavy brush. And what weight for shallow (10' or less) and deep (30')? 1 Quote
The Fisher Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I like his Enraged jig. The trailer stands up well on this head. I use it on rocky or sandy bottoms. 2 Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 https://www.siebertoutdoors.com/Extreme-G2-Football-Jig-1031.htm Blue Craw 1 Quote
Siebert Outdoors Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 1 hour ago, Bass Turd said: @Siebert Outdoors What jig style would you recommend for a rocky reservoir with some heavy brush. And what weight for shallow (10' or less) and deep (30')? Everyone has a personal preference on these situations. Most of it depends on your fishing style. If I ran into this I would have 2 jigs tied on to cover this. I normally do anyway. If its chunky rock I'd throw the G2 Football head. 3/8-1/2 for the shallow. 3/4 for the deep. The brush I would throw a Brush jig in the Grid Iron due to the XXX strong hook. It will hold up to the heavy line if your throwing braid. The thickness of the brush/bush will effect the jig size also. If its a thick bush you might need that 1/2-3/4 jig to squeeze through the branches. If the water is clear or the fish are skittish I would not hesitate to throw a Sniper Jig in any of that in a lighter weight to help keep it from digging into the chunk rock. Basically small hops off the bottom. That is how I would approach it and fish it. Many would say throw an arky head. I would not argue with that either. 5 Quote
Super User lmbfisherman Posted February 28, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 28, 2017 3 hours ago, Siebert Outdoors said: Hey lmbfisherman That situation is similar to a lot of what I fish. In those situations I would throw a Brush jig and a Sniper jig. That would be my preference. Like JFrancho said an arky jig is another great option, I will never say anything bad about that head design. Personally, I am a huge fan of the Brush jig and Sniper jigs. In the Brush Jig style I throw the Dredge Series or Grid Iron series most of the time. I'm going send you a message later today or tomorrow. Thanks! 1 Quote
Brett's_daddy Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 @Siebert Outdoors Mike, I am trying to put together an order too and was thinking about the Flukemaster series arky jigs at 3/8oz. but seeing that you recommended the Dredge series in the brush style for grass/weeds and the sniper style for clear water I'm starting to rethink my order...what situations would be best for the Flukemaster series and which for the Dredge and Sniper? Thanks for any info!!! Quote
S. Sass Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 Dredge Brush has easily become my most used most productive jig. Admittedly I don't have a lot of rock but aside from that it is awesome in everything else I have found. And it's not horrible in rock I just don't use much in the few rocks my lakes have. Favorite colors are Bluegill, Black Brown Amber, Falcon Lake, and Brown Craw. I have a new Red skirt color coming now thanks to Mike. Should be awesome. Here is the sample pic I got. 2 Quote
Brett's_daddy Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 5 hours ago, WI_Angler1989 said: I've had a lot of luck with his Sniper series finesse jigs too What color scheme is that in your pictures? Quote
WI_Angler1989 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 8 minutes ago, Brett's_daddy said: What color scheme is that in your pictures? The top picture is the plain Green Pumpkin. It does have some very black flake in it, I beleive. The bottom picture is the PBJ. A personal favorite of mine AND the smallies. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Get some in Peas and Carrots!!! (some goofball came up with the name) 1 Quote
Brett's_daddy Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 5 hours ago, WI_Angler1989 said: (I use 1/4) Do you mean 3/16oz.? The only sizes I see available for the Sniper jig are 3/16, 5/16 and 7/16. Quote
WI_Angler1989 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 1 minute ago, Brett's_daddy said: Do you mean 3/16oz.? The only sizes I see available for the Sniper jig are 3/16, 5/16 and 7/16. Yeah, must the must be 3/16. It's been a while since I ordered. I personally like going as light as I can while still having bottom contact. They hang up less is my snaggy rivers. Quote
Super User lmbfisherman Posted February 28, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 28, 2017 I just placed my order, thanks Mike for the assistance and thanks everyone for the input. I did order 2 of those snipers to try them out too, couple of swim jigs and ordered the dredge brush jig pack in 3/8. 2 Quote
Super User MickD Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 I expect a lot of disagreement with me, but I recommend all except the Dredge or any others tied on the Owner Deep Throat hook. My experience with it is lots of bites, but trouble setting the hook. Based on seeing a few fish with the hook barely penetrating the roof of the fish's mouth, I think that the sharp bend just past the barb is contacting the roof of the mouth first and preventing the barb from contacting the fish. I bent the hook to make it resemble a normal hook and it's better, more hook sets. It looks wicked, but is flawed, IMHO. I haven't tried all of the other styles, but they all look about the same with great colors, well-filled with skirt, finished well, good options, decent prices, generally highly regarded by others posting here. Quote
BassThumb Posted March 4, 2017 Posted March 4, 2017 On 2/28/2017 at 3:36 PM, J Francho said: Get some in Peas and Carrots!!! (some goofball came up with the name) I remember that contest with Northstar Baits, the hyped-up sponsor that was later replaced by Siebert. I came up with one too: Okeechobee Flame. Got a few free jigs out of the deal! Quote
Siebert Outdoors Posted March 4, 2017 Posted March 4, 2017 On 2/28/2017 at 3:09 PM, Brett's_daddy said: @Siebert Outdoors Mike, I am trying to put together an order too and was thinking about the Flukemaster series arky jigs at 3/8oz. but seeing that you recommended the Dredge series in the brush style for grass/weeds and the sniper style for clear water I'm starting to rethink my order...what situations would be best for the Flukemaster series and which for the Dredge and Sniper? Thanks for any info!!! The flukemaster series uses the heavier Owner hook. Its an awesome hook. It is one of the best if not the best hook i have used when using heavier line or braid. It is an awesome hook. The Sniper is a great small profile jig. I use it a lot with a baby rage craw. The dredge head uses The deep throat owner hook. I like the hook. I use this jig quite a bit also. Mostly when i am fishing lighter line. The hook penetrates easily. Quote
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