04-22-2012, 10:18 PM
I'd had the same question, and put a [url "http://www.bigfishtackle.com/cgi-bin/gforum/gforum.cgi?post=738118;forum_view=forum_view_collapsed;page=unread#unread"]recent post on the Utah Board[/url].
I know those rigs are used with multiple swim baits and such elsewhere. Look like a whole school!
I know in Utah we can have two hooks per line. And a bait (crankbait) can have up to three hooks. Now where I get a bit grey is on combining. Does that mean you can have two three-hook cranks on a single line?
I was thinking, and others seemed to confirm - that you could have multiple "items" out there, but only some with hooks, others could be blades, or other attractors.
I've seen rigs like that used for deap-sea fishing - with whole rigs of just attractors, like horizontal pop gear.
Hear about such rigs vertical jigged for crappie even. Just gotta wonder what impact the wire and head-weight have on the whole kit. I know I don't love having pop gear ON my line - since it causes such drag of it's own.
Be curious to know what works out your way, and what is considered legal and effective.
I know those rigs are used with multiple swim baits and such elsewhere. Look like a whole school!
I know in Utah we can have two hooks per line. And a bait (crankbait) can have up to three hooks. Now where I get a bit grey is on combining. Does that mean you can have two three-hook cranks on a single line?
I was thinking, and others seemed to confirm - that you could have multiple "items" out there, but only some with hooks, others could be blades, or other attractors.
I've seen rigs like that used for deap-sea fishing - with whole rigs of just attractors, like horizontal pop gear.
Hear about such rigs vertical jigged for crappie even. Just gotta wonder what impact the wire and head-weight have on the whole kit. I know I don't love having pop gear ON my line - since it causes such drag of it's own.
Be curious to know what works out your way, and what is considered legal and effective.