I use mostly the stinger tails. They have a lot of action to them. If you hold one between to fingers your pulse will keep the tail moving.
is it best to use soft plastic with tails with lots of action, like a curly tail, boot tail, ect...
compared to, say a stinger tails, tubes, ect.. when casting jigs ?
thx,
I use mostly the stinger tails. They have a lot of action to them. If you hold one between to fingers your pulse will keep the tail moving.
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I think you have to have both. Fish can be finicky. Seen more than not days they want a bait with little to no movement, just gliding through the water. Keep some of both and change up often if not getting bit. Fish will tell you what they want.
thx guys for the input, thats good to hear.
i've been getting them on all of the styles under a float and pitching docks.
time to move out, and start doing some casting.
The road runner head is hard to beat.I most always start with one of those tied on.Have had alot of luck with the shad pole ct lately.
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Can't tell you how many kinds, styles & colors of jig plastics I have, but it's a lot. Use to use curly tails most of the time, but as of the last several seasons, the straight tailed plastics (BGBS especially) have been consistent, reliable producers. Roadrunners are my second most productive jig to be casting. I prefer the original marabou, not noticing any increase/decrease of hits when switching to the ones with plastic trailers. I believe it's the blade more than the trailer, that seals the deal with these lures.
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I tend to use Roadrunners "as is" and mostly marabou ... even trimming the tail hair down some.
When casting jigs, I favor shad stinger style plastics, but will put on a paddle tail/boot tail on occasion. I use Slabanator shad bodies, Bobby Garland baby shad, and Panfish Assassins for the most part.
... cp