I use 1 1/2 oz on my rigs
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
I use 1 1/2 oz on my rigs
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
Jwater thanked you for this post
Warmer the water the heavier the egg sinkers....
Sent from my iPad using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
Rees Guide LIKED above postJwater thanked you for this post
I like to use at least a 2 oz weight. At 1.2 or so mph a heavier weight will hold the rig more vertical, running your jigs at different depths. I pour the inline trolling weights with the eyelets on the ends from 1/2 oz up to 4 oz. My rigs have snaps in the middle where I can change my weights.
Why would a heavy weight not be used to cover all speeds while power trolling . Do you use the lighter weights for spider rigging ? I am adding this technique soon and know nothing about it . Thanks in advance .
You can use the heavier weights for going slow speed when spider rigging but traditional methods are slower speeds mean less weight to keep the line vertical. When it gets cold i put a smaller egg sinker then when it warms up the other 10 months of the year i use a heavier sinker.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
I was curious because the older men on Enid 20 yrs .ago used 5 oz. weights all the time . That was the day of cane poles and taped on reels . lol
I used to go to Tunica when I was a kid with a man who did the same thing. Had about five jigs on each line also. But he was moving really fast. Back then, didn’t know exactly how fast. I typically ise a 1/2 oz weight spider rigging/ slow trolling, but have recently been trying to power troll (push) roadrunners at a faster speed.