Super User roadwarrior Posted March 6, 2017 Super User Posted March 6, 2017 This has become my go-to Alabama Rig. In Tennessee we are restricted to three hooks so I attach either Colorado blades or additional willow blades to two of the outside arms. Give this a try, it's KILLER right now! http://www.yumbaits.com/yumbrella-r-flash-mob-jr-willow-blade Quote
Super User WIGuide Posted March 6, 2017 Super User Posted March 6, 2017 Is there a situation you'd run dummy baits instead of blades? Quote
Super User WRB Posted March 6, 2017 Super User Posted March 6, 2017 Yes, attach 2 swimmers using Owner CPS gives you 3 with jig hooks and 2 without and works good. Tom 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted March 7, 2017 Global Moderator Posted March 7, 2017 10 hours ago, WRB said: Yes, attach 2 swimmers using Owner CPS gives you 3 with jig hooks and 2 without and works good. Tom This is what I do in Missouri where you can only fish 3 hooks instead of 5. 11 hours ago, WIGuide said: Is there a situation you'd run dummy baits instead of blades? Do you mean at the end of the arms or at the midway point where the blades typically are? I've seen both ways but I've never fished one with dummies in place of blades in the middle of the arms. Quote
Mumbly Posted March 7, 2017 Posted March 7, 2017 You guys fishing these for smallmouth as well? I have been looking at trying one up here but have only been able to find the Double-up and Ultralight Yum rigs locally. We are restricted to 3 hooks as well. I can't find a weight on this rig. What does it weigh and what rod, reel, line combo are you throwing it on? Quote
Super User WIGuide Posted March 7, 2017 Super User Posted March 7, 2017 10 hours ago, Bluebasser86 said: Do you mean at the end of the arms or at the midway point where the blades typically are? I've seen both ways but I've never fished one with dummies in place of blades in the middle of the arms. I mean at the ends of the arms. WI has the 3 hook rule as well and I've run dummies in the past. It's a bait I've used a little with marginal success, but looking at trying to get better with it. I was just wondering if there's a situation where you'd opt for blades on the end over dummy baits, or vise versa. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted March 7, 2017 Author Super User Posted March 7, 2017 I like the additional blades for flash and vibration. 1 Quote
Super User everythingthatswims Posted March 7, 2017 Super User Posted March 7, 2017 The Picasso School-E Jr. is significantly more durable and comes with quality components for about $3 more. I got tired of bent and broken arms on the flash mob jr, I haven't had one break on a Picasso yet and mine have been through plenty of stripers which are pretty rough on a rig! Also the rig has sleeves that make it really easy to swap out swivels with. Quote
Super User eyedabassman Posted March 7, 2017 Super User Posted March 7, 2017 Remember that you throw this rig all day will plum tire you out. You need a broom stick and 65 lb. braid and a reel with a good drag system! Quote
rtwvumtneer6 Posted January 7, 2020 Posted January 7, 2020 I'm about 3 years late to the party, but I'm looking at the flash mob jr. as my first rig. Curious, is a specialized rod really necessary? I'm considering using my frog rod while I'm getting a feel for the lure. 7'4 H rated to 1-1/2 oz. I've got 50# braid on it. Probably go with 1/8oz heads. Anyone think this is unreasonable? Quote
Shimano_1 Posted January 7, 2020 Posted January 7, 2020 24 minutes ago, rtwvumtneer6 said: I'm about 3 years late to the party, but I'm looking at the flash mob jr. as my first rig. Curious, is a specialized rod really necessary? I'm considering using my frog rod while I'm getting a feel for the lure. 7'4 H rated to 1-1/2 oz. I've got 50# braid on it. Probably go with 1/8oz heads. Anyone think this is unreasonable? That should work just fine. I've thrown the rig on several different rods over the years. Give it a try and see what you think. I used to throw it on braid too but have switched over to 20 lb fluoro. Caught a lot of fish on ot using a 7'3 hvy rod and 50 lb braid. I still like this a rig better than any I've tried for the money. Good luck 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted January 7, 2020 Global Moderator Posted January 7, 2020 It isn't a must, but it will make it much easier. A fully set up A-rig gets heavy and is taxing to fish for an extended period of time. Plus, unless you swap reels, your frog rod likely has a high speed reel on it, while an A-rig is typically fished very slowly so you'll really have to focus to slow yourself down enough. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.