08-07-2007, 07:50 PM
[cool][#0000ff]The "plungers" and the jigging spoons both weigh about 1/4 oz. Yes, they get down fast, but more importantly they present a larger profile to attract bigger fish. And, they maintain complete feel on the rod. When fish "hit up", you can feel the sudden slack. And even the lightest tap is registered on the heavier lures. It is easy to miss strikes when using a light jig when the fish "slurp and spit". [/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff]When you hang a piece of perch meat on the end of those bad boys, they become "articulated" lures...that wiggle with only a minimum rod tip action. I wiggle and then let them sit still...deadsticking. Most of the bigger fish either hit on the drop or when the lure is motionless. And there is no mistaking the heavy thump of a big perch with the "rattle rattle" of the dinks. You can leave it down there, letting the little ones work it over until they attract a bigger one. Then, when you feel weight you set the hook.[/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff][/#0000ff]
[#0000ff]When you hang a piece of perch meat on the end of those bad boys, they become "articulated" lures...that wiggle with only a minimum rod tip action. I wiggle and then let them sit still...deadsticking. Most of the bigger fish either hit on the drop or when the lure is motionless. And there is no mistaking the heavy thump of a big perch with the "rattle rattle" of the dinks. You can leave it down there, letting the little ones work it over until they attract a bigger one. Then, when you feel weight you set the hook.[/#0000ff]
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