C Dude Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 Hey guys and gals I was wondering if anybody besides me have had any luck pitchin' and flippin' this summer? Quote
Super User Bassn Blvd Posted August 29, 2011 Super User Posted August 29, 2011 It's been too darn hot for me to get out and flip. Flipping all day is bad enough on the back,don't need the heat making it worse. That being said, I'm sure I would have done good if I was out there flipping. Quote
flippin and pitchin Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 Got a seven a couple weeks ago flippin heavy vegetation. Managed a few other decent fish but the bite was slow. Quote
Super User Gatorbassman Posted August 29, 2011 Super User Posted August 29, 2011 It's in the plans for this week. I'm going to be fishing a lake with miles of thick grass. Quote
Super User webertime Posted August 29, 2011 Super User Posted August 29, 2011 Had an epic day a couple weeks ago on Champlain. 80+ degree air and water temps, the deepest fish was 5 FOW most were in 2 or less (I know... random). We made one pass throwing frogs and spoons and got a few. I Switched to a 3/8oz Tungsten and 5/0 snelled worm hook with Hag's Undertakers (I blew through 3 bags!) and Berkley Pit Bosses. I flipped/pitched them to/into Lilly pads and Chesnuts... 35 Largemouth (2-4lbs) in 6 hours. I've had similar success with that set up at a few other ponds/lakes in the area throughout the summer pitching to Docks, Beaver Huts, and Swim platforms. Quote
Big-O Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 Lately, I have been flipping/pitching between my runs to deeper water football jig or C rigging spots. The flipping bite has been good all year for me but it seems that recently, the bigger bite has been on deeper drops. Big O www.ragetail.com Quote
MuffinMan Posted August 29, 2011 Posted August 29, 2011 ive been catching some dinks under the docks recently with a black bitsy flip Quote
BassResource.com Advertiser FD. Posted August 31, 2011 BassResource.com Advertiser Posted August 31, 2011 A megastrike megabug and bitters vibe have produced good numbers and size all summer long. Quote
HookSetDon Posted August 31, 2011 Posted August 31, 2011 All I do is flip and pitch weather doesnt change that lol... chigger craws, rage tail craws, 1/2 oz black flipping jigs with zoom chunk catch a lot of fish doing so too Quote
Super User Shane J Posted August 31, 2011 Super User Posted August 31, 2011 Oh, yeah! I pitch mostly, and not much flippin, but when I'm doing that, a Hawg, Lobster, or a jig with a Craw on it usually gets the call. Had some great success with that this year. Quote
Bass_Fanatic Posted August 31, 2011 Posted August 31, 2011 I flip alot of Cypress trees and deeper grass this time of year and have had pretty good success. I recently caught a 6 lber and a 5 1/2 lber on a Rage Lobster. Quote
Super User slonezp Posted August 31, 2011 Super User Posted August 31, 2011 All year long. PB&J Buckeye mop jigs have out performed everything else I've used. Quote
Super User BASSclary Posted August 31, 2011 Super User Posted August 31, 2011 The brush hog bite has been hot on the Potomac in less than 3-4 FOW.3/8 oz weight, braid with fluoro leader, and a 4/0 Gammy has been producing. Simply pitch to hole in vegitation. Let sink. Twitch twitch. Reel in fish Quote
NateFollmer Posted August 31, 2011 Posted August 31, 2011 All year long! I like to throw jigs with rage craw trailers. Dark colors work best for me, but that's because I fish chocolate milk lakes. Quote
Super User Jigfishn10 Posted August 31, 2011 Super User Posted August 31, 2011 Been pitching tubes and jigs with twin tail grubs with a lot of success...so far Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted September 1, 2011 Global Moderator Posted September 1, 2011 Fished the Wednesday nighter last night and a Rage craw in the water willow was the way to go. California craw with dipped claws and a 3/8 oz tungsten weight. Managed 3rd place but the heat kept the turnout down so they only paid 2 spots Quote
bassman28565 Posted September 3, 2011 Posted September 3, 2011 i've done really i mean really good tis summer using a black and blue jig! Quote
BassThumb Posted September 3, 2011 Posted September 3, 2011 The last couple years, the flipping/pitching bite for me was best with heavy black/blue and junebug jigs with large, bulky trailers. This year, a more subtle flipping approach has been best. 1/8 - 5/16 oz Sweet Beavers, Smallie Beavers and finesse/shaky worms have had the best results, with many bites coming after the bait hit bottom. There have been numerous times this year where I couldn't buy a bite with my favorite flipping/pitching presentations of last year. Quote
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