blanked Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 i dont like pitchin and flippin, dont like drop shot, and dont like lite tackle ( 6-8 lb test on spinning gear ) Quote
basspro48 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I'm not a big fan of Carolina rigging, I have a hard time feeling bites and I don't really have the patience for it. Quote
RLinNH Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 Alwyas thought that Crank Bait weren't for me, until I gave them an honest shake. I am just now starting to experiment with Pitching. Quote
Skwerl Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I'm not a big fan of Carolina rigging, I have a hard time feeling bites and I don't really have the patience for it. Why did I guess that? :-? Good luck with it! 8-) I'll answer this question right after I receive my challenge in the Member's Challenge contest! Quote
basspro48 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I'm not a big fan of Carolina rigging, I have a hard time feeling bites and I don't really have the patience for it. Why did I guess that? :-? Good luck with it! 8-) I'll answer this question right after I receive my challenge in the Member's Challenge contest! Lucky guess Quote
abelfisher Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I'm not a big fan of Carolina rigging, I have a hard time feeling bites and I don't really have the patience for it. The key to C/R is a very good sensitive rod. Quote
Cajun1977 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I'm not a big fan of Carolina rigging, I have a hard time feeling bites and I don't really have the patience for it. The key to C/R is a very good sensitive rod. the key is to catch some fish on it to keep you intrested in the technique if you throw a crig for hours upon hours and no fish then youll never go to it again best thing to do is try it some semi shallow areas so you can get the feel for it and know youll catch some fish to keep you pumped thats the best way i learned to practice this technique before actually moving out and throwing it in deep water with a little confidence in it Quote
Guest the_muddy_man Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 Carolina rigs(workin on it this summer I can see this goin nowhere) Spinner Baits I like Plastic Worms and Wooden Plugs and topwater Bait Casting I actually started gettin it but I see no reasons to give up spinning Quote
playmaker47 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I dont use carolina rigs at all, since I love Texas rigs so much. I rarely use crankbaits, as I'm a big spinnerbait guy. Quote
KYbass1276 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 Wow I'm surprised that some of you guys don't like C rigging. I at first thought I didn't like it after trying it once. Then one day I just made myself use it and have liked it ever since. I don't really not like any technique there are some I use more than others but not one that I wouldn't use. If I had to name a technique it would be live bait I don't really see it as much of a challenge for myself but don't condone anyone who uses it though because we all have at some point and time. Quote
BassResource.com Administrator Glenn Posted July 1, 2006 BassResource.com Administrator Posted July 1, 2006 C-rigging, 3-way rigging, and believe it or not, the trusty jig. I just haven't been able to produce on those (except finesse jigs). I don't know why, because I've given them all an honest shot. But, not every technique is for everyone. Take spinnerbait fishing. Now THAT is my comfort zone. When I'm throwing spinnerbaits, you're in MY house now! Same goes with Texas rigged worms. Give me 2 rods - one of each - and I'll catch fish. Quote
reelon Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 for me it is c-rig and the spinnerbait. I have been using the spinnerbait, but no fish. :'( Quote
Guest the_muddy_man Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 Hey Glenn What is 3 way rigging Dont let the bait monkey know I asked this question Please!!!!!!!!! Quote
Guest avid Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I would have said carolina rig, but I bought the beads and swivels and have decided to give it another, more commited try. Drop shotting seems like a big yawn, so I have only done it once or twice. Quote
mudcatwilly Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I haven't had much success with crank baits, but I throw them anyway once in awhile just to see if I can gain some confidence in them. My go to is the t-rigged worm and I use that most of the time. Quote
Guest JoshKeller Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 spinnerbaiting just isnt my forte. I catch lots of fish with them, but I'd much rather use plastics or jigs. Quote
Super User Gatorbassman Posted July 1, 2006 Super User Posted July 1, 2006 I still can't figure out how to catch them from the couch or my desk. Quote
Kana Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 heres how i would break down this post: from the bank, c-rigging is a pain in the a**, and it does work, just lobbing that bad boy in most places sucks. drop shot sucks in most situations, again it can be used but to limited rewards jigs too. although finesse jigs work better for some reason from the boat: who am i kidding, it all works from the boat! but larger jigs just dont have a place in my heart. seriously, cranks, t-rigs, spinnerbaits and vibration lures are my comfy-lures and i try to use them when ever possible. Quote
Sal329 Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I have yet to catch on a spinnerbait, crankbait or jig.... I keep on trying though. Quote
RobDar Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 not a fan of Carolina rigging. I spend time each season trying to learn or get more proficient at something...I spent alot of time with the C rig last season and walked away from it feeling like..."Well, that sucked"! Not a big fan of tubes either... Quote
Valascus Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 I suck hard at C-riggin. All the way from properly rigging it, casting with the horribly unwieldly thing, or catching ANYTHING with it. I have never tried dropshotting either, however to me that doesn't seem all that different than tight-lining for catfish, except for the fact that the bait isn't on the bottom. Swimbaits are pretty much alien to me as well. But if I had to break it down it'd be like this: Fish Catchers for me: Crankbaits, Soft Plastics(T-Rig, Jig Heads), Jerkbaits, Sorta Fish Catchers(I either have an OK day with 'em or I get skunked): Spinnerbaits, Jigs, Topwater Could't Catch A Boot With: C-Rigg Stuff I Haven't Tried....YET: Drop-Shot, swimbaits Quote
Super User dodgeguy Posted July 1, 2006 Super User Posted July 1, 2006 i hate c-rigs even though i have caught fish on them.i hate drop shots even though i have caught fish on them. Quote
Super User K_Mac Posted July 1, 2006 Super User Posted July 1, 2006 I love c-rigging. It is one of my most productive ways of fishing. I also like small jigs/grubs on light tackle. I know I'm in the minority but I just don't have much patience with crankbaits, esp. deep divers. I have caught fish on them but all that cranking doesn't suit my style of fishing. Same with spinnerbaits. I guess I'm really really not much of a power fisherman. Quote
Sir Catch Alot Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 i'm not much of a drop shot kind of guy or a jig...but i love spinnerbaits! Quote
Fish Chris Posted July 1, 2006 Posted July 1, 2006 Lets see.... What do I NOT use ??? Plastic worms, Crankbaits, Spinnerbaits, Jigs, Chatterbaits, SENKOS, .....but you said "techniques"...... Okay... no Drop Shotting, no Flipping, no night fishing There's probably a bunch more fishing stuff that I "don't do", but this is just right off of the top of my head. So my question to any of you guys is, "Is there anybody here who thinks that I have limited my chances at sticking the monsters I'm after, because of all the baits and techniques I have eliminated" ??? Peace, Fish Quote
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