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Thread: Crappie Jig

  1. #1
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    Smile Crappie Jig


    What Works Best In Early Pre Spawn Crappie Fishing Tube Jig Or Curly Tail. Any Comments
    Roll Tide Roll with a crappie on a pole!

  2. #2
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    Speck is offline MO/MS Moderator and Fishing Legend * Member Sponsor
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    I like tubes early. Most of the time when the water is still on the cold side, I have found that crappie don't like alot of action in a jig. As the water warms, they will chase the curly tails better.
    Last edited by Speck; 01-29-2009 at 06:07 AM.


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    I like Roadrunners with a marabou tail best in the spring hands down!

    Skip

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    Quote Originally Posted by skiptomylu View Post
    I like Roadrunners with a marabou tail best in the spring hands down!

    Skip
    What method works best for you; trolling, tightlining, cast & retrieve, under a bobber etc?
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  5. #5
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    CrappiePappy is online now Super Moderator - 2013 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
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    Wink Based on my limited experiences ....

    ... with pre-spawn time period longline trolling :

    a marabou jig, Jiffy Jig, Chet Jig, or Charlie Brewer Slider grub work well in the cooler waters of that timeframe.

    Tubes & Roadrunners work well when casting.

    ... cp

  6. #6
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    Hair jig first then a tube, usually have more than one rod out so one on each then switch over to whichever one is getting bit the most.

    Fatman

  7. #7
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    I like a tube with crappie nibbles under a cork better. For long line trolling I prefer a tripple ripple grub. 1/16 and 1/32 ounce jig heads for both.

  8. #8
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    Slabby Steve,

    Welcome from Alabama.

    If I'm casting under a slip float it is usually a marabou or hair jig. If I use plastic I'll pick up a tube before a curly tail. IMHO a curly tail is more effective trolling than casting. Again, I'm old school and tend to use what has worked for me before.
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