jettech Posted February 12, 2008 Posted February 12, 2008 a split shot rig? Ive seen this on the boards many times but cant find an explanation of the term. Quote
Super User T-rig Posted February 12, 2008 Super User Posted February 12, 2008 Look here: http://www.insideline.net/articles/rigging-guide.html Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted February 12, 2008 Super User Posted February 12, 2008 Look here: http://www.insideline.net/articles/rigging-guide.html ;D ;D EXCELLENT! ;D ;D 8-) Quote
jettech Posted February 12, 2008 Author Posted February 12, 2008 Thanks for the link...that'll save the boards about a dozen question posts. ;D That answered a whole lot of questions Quote
gatrboy53 Posted February 12, 2008 Posted February 12, 2008 dont discount the effectiveness of this technique.for strait tail worms i use a splitshot,the lightest i can get away w/ for conditions.w/ curly tails i use a swivel to decrease line twist.there are times especially on pressured fish or nuetral and negative fish that having no weight on the worm is necessary but the little weight above the baits imparts a different action.i have gone to this rig when im t-riggin(hook) and the wacky rig when im fishin weightless. Quote
Super User Catt Posted February 12, 2008 Super User Posted February 12, 2008 WARNING DO NOT under any circumstance us a split shot 12-18 up your line on a Wacky Rig Quote
Tokyo Tony Posted February 12, 2008 Posted February 12, 2008 The newest episode of Lindner's Angling Edge did half the episode on the split shot rig, and it was very informative. Definitely something to add to my arsenal - I've never tried it before A good point they mentioned is that it's NOT to be used as a search technique, but moreso when you know there are fish there but they're being finicky. Quote
jettech Posted February 13, 2008 Author Posted February 13, 2008 What about carolina rigged crankbait, and triple fluke rigs? Now.....your just gonna confuse me. Quote
Super User burleytog Posted February 13, 2008 Super User Posted February 13, 2008 anyone notice the link at the very bottom on the right? Yama-Beef :-/ Fishing ad?? b it's also amazing that he raises them in TX, but gives full credit to the "Japanese Ways". He knows .........marketing! (8 steaks for $245 bucks) ;D Wagyu is more about the methods of feeding and raising the cattle and less about where it is actually raised. Quote
Super User burleytog Posted February 13, 2008 Super User Posted February 13, 2008 I'm not rich enough to eat Wagyu. Not everyone has a garage full of plastic and a BMW in the driveway. Quote
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