Yup and very much success at times. My preferred method single poling, then slow rolling followed by dipping.
if so any recent success?
Yup and very much success at times. My preferred method single poling, then slow rolling followed by dipping.
fishin813 LIKED above post
Dipping along the bullrushes or corn, smallest cork that will float a 1/32 or 1/48 jig. Dip, give it a 1/4 min, move over a couple feet, repeat.....
Living by Faith and feel no alarm!
Acts 2:38Slimjim1 thanked you for this post
I love float fishing a marabou jig when I'm fishing pads or trash piles 12 ft. Deep or less.
Sent from my SM-J100VPP using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
Create Memories Worth Repeating, Go Fishing With Your Dad.
www.brimfisherjigs.com
All the above. Tiny jigs and tiny floats and 1/16 jigs and a stick cork. Have done it a bunch at times and it's an absolute ball. Just a note though. When a crappie hits, the float will only bounce once, that was the jig hitting the back of his throat. Set the hook. After one good trip it will be in your bag of tricks from then on.
It’s one of my favorites. Crappie always seem to get aggressive with this fishing style. I’ll rip it let it set for a few seconds and rip it again. Normally right after you rip it and the bobber comes back up you will notice it bounce pretty hard and fish on . I prefer the 3/4 in round foam bobbers attachéd only by one end.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com
I think I'll have to give this single sticking and cork thing a try. It sounds like fun !
another good day at the office !
Is it too early to try it now ??
another good day at the office !
Up around the brush and reeds real shallow, like a foot deep. When you figure out the depth over some snaggy stuff it helps keep from getting hung up. Yes, right now would be a good start.
Creativity is just intelligence fooling aroundYonder, Brimfisher LIKED above postSlimjim1 thanked you for this post