Takemetothebank Posted June 22, 2022 Posted June 22, 2022 What are you guys favorite casting jigs the Bico jigs look really sweet but I’m just getting into jig fishing and looking for some options ? Quote
Super User Jig Man Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 Where I fish, football is my choice for bottom jigs. Quote
Super User casts_by_fly Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 We have grass so I need something to slide through it. I’m using either a siebert shot caller or strike king tour grade. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 Grid Iron G2 https://siebertoutdoors.com/products/ols/products/grid-iron-brush-jig 3 Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 I like a bullet or brush head, followed by an arkye one, as long as the hook is decent, not brand loyal. Quote
Takemetothebank Posted June 22, 2022 Author Posted June 22, 2022 46 minutes ago, Jig Man said: Where I fish, football is my choice for bottom jigs. I like the football jigs for deep structure but I’m talking like 3-12ft casting at docks laydowns brush ect Quote
Super User Choporoz Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 If you are throwing into wood, the one @roadwarrior posted, or the Dredge Brush. I suggest trying a few different ones from Siebert and see what suits your style and gear. For me, the most important factor is usually how it comes through heavy brush. But i also have some dock skippers, arkies, and others. You may find you prefer an Arkie, or maybe lighter hook that penetrates better. Gotta try a few to really learn. Reading about the differences doesn't do it for me. I need to see them in the water and fish them. Quote
Takemetothebank Posted June 22, 2022 Author Posted June 22, 2022 4 minutes ago, Choporoz said: If you are throwing into wood, the one @roadwarrior posted, or the Dredge Brush. I suggest trying a few different ones from Siebert and see what suits your style and gear. For me, the most important factor is usually how it comes through heavy brush. But i also have some dock skippers, arkies, and others. You may find you prefer an Arkie, or maybe lighter hook that penetrates better. Gotta try a few to really learn. Reading about the differences doesn't do it for me. I need to see them in the water and fish them. I’m using a Dobyns champ 744 and it’s a heavy power extra fast with 20 lb fluro so I usually don’t have trouble with hooksets for me the biggest thing is how well it comes through rock my whole lake is rocky bottom almost so I don’t like super heavy jigs that get stuck on the rocks Quote
waymont Posted June 22, 2022 Posted June 22, 2022 Boss Dock Knocker, buy some skirts and make your own jigs. It's cheaper, you get exactly what you want, and the Dock Knocker is one of the best designed jig heads around. Tackle Warehouse has everything you will need. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 ...the biggest thing is how well it comes through rock... Well, on the Tennessee River the rocks are ALWAYS biting! The Grid Iron G2 performs pretty well. 3 1 Quote
Super User WRB Posted June 22, 2022 Super User Posted June 22, 2022 I make my own design casting jigs ( not for sale) and credit it for my giant bass catch’s. Over the counter Zorro Booza Bug casting jig has the right shape head, right hook size and minimal wire weed guard for casting in sparse cover. The head is a mod stand up and good rock jig. Football designs are good for rocks, don’t roll sideways but tend to snag brush. SK Hack Attack FC jig for heavier cover. Tom 1 Quote
Super User Catt Posted June 23, 2022 Super User Posted June 23, 2022 Hack Attack Fluorocarbon Flippin Jig Quote
RDB Posted June 23, 2022 Posted June 23, 2022 4 minutes ago, Catt said: Hack Attack Fluorocarbon Flippin Jig Dang…I was going to post your answer for you ?. 1 Quote
Super User Catt Posted June 23, 2022 Super User Posted June 23, 2022 Just now, RDB said: Dang…I was going to post your answer for you ?. I'm down...not out! ? 2 1 Quote
TriStateBassin106 Posted June 23, 2022 Posted June 23, 2022 Beast Coast Fishing lil magnum has probably become my new favorite do it all jig. They can be found here. https://www.tacklewarehouse.com/Beast_Coast_Tungsten_Lil_Magnum_Jig/descpage-LMJ.html 2 Quote
Super User Columbia Craw Posted June 23, 2022 Super User Posted June 23, 2022 Sieberts Grid Iron Dock Rocker 1 Quote
Super User Munkin Posted June 24, 2022 Super User Posted June 24, 2022 I have made thousands of jigs and think too many people get caught up in the names? Same with technique specific rods. So what makes a casting jig different than other jigs as I cast all of my jigs? Allen 1 Quote
Super User WRB Posted June 24, 2022 Super User Posted June 24, 2022 Yes you can cast any jig but may not get it back depending where it’s cast. Dart head and Ned head don’t have skirts, worm for trailer and you cast and swim both, neither are casting or swim jigs. Too many jigs too little time. Tom 1 Quote
Super User Munkin Posted June 25, 2022 Super User Posted June 25, 2022 This is the main jig I use for most situations. I do use a different hook though. Allen Quote
Super User WRB Posted June 25, 2022 Super User Posted June 25, 2022 Outbarb hook. descent head design, longer hook shank would help when casting over 75’. Tom Quote
Super User Bird Posted June 25, 2022 Super User Posted June 25, 2022 I've migrated to nothing but swim Jigs and do just that, swim them. Local bait shop carries Outcast Jigs and have been very satisfied. 1 Quote
Fishin Dad Posted June 25, 2022 Posted June 25, 2022 13 hours ago, Munkin said: This is the main jig I use for most situations. I do use a different hook though. Allen I like the look of those. Do you sell em? Quote
Super User Team9nine Posted June 25, 2022 Super User Posted June 25, 2022 16 hours ago, Munkin said: I have made thousands of jigs and think too many people get caught up in the names? Same with technique specific rods. So what makes a casting jig different than other jigs as I cast all of my jigs? Allen Once upon a time, words meant something specific in the fishing industry. Those days are about gone. This topic is another good example. Several companies used to make both casting jigs along with flipping/pitching jigs (Stanley, Bulldog, Gambler are a few that come to mind). Casting jigs had lighter wire hooks with longer shanks, often with O’Shaughnessy style bends, and frequently thinner skirts. Now days, as you mentioned, all jigs are “cast,” and most all are (over)built the same regardless of purpose. The development in tackle trends and technology (esp. braided super lines) has probably also played a role in this. 1 1 Quote
Super User Munkin Posted June 25, 2022 Super User Posted June 25, 2022 8 hours ago, Fishin Dad said: I like the look of those. Do you sell em? Bought these hooks off Ebay I think? They look cool and have a teflon coating but hardly fit any molds. If you have a 60 degree flat eye mold I will send some just pay shipping. Allen Quote
GetFishorDieTryin Posted June 25, 2022 Posted June 25, 2022 The Molix Kento jig is probably the most versatile jig I've ever used. Its skips a mile and resists rolling so its outstanding for laydowns or hard cover and it does great in rocks too. The line tie is small enough so if you do get some grass build up during the retrieve a snap of the wrist almost always clears it. Greenfishs' Chibi Jig is really similar as far as use goes. I haven't fished it nearly as long but so far it's been excellent in wood and rock. I just wish there were more colors and a little more available. Quote
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