How to tie a Duncan Loop for droppers when fishing.
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Droppers (tying a 2nd leader onto your first hook) is an effective technique for many types of fishing but it's particularly popular for steelhead fishing. Mike Glass demonstrates how to tie a Duncan loop, a secure not that makes changing leaders easy. Great for dropping a bead off a jig or any other lure or for running two beads at once.
Watch this video about fishing Thirsty Beads: • How to use Thirsty Bea...
Thank you. You made it look easy!
what's there not to understand ? it was simple and easy. Mike at Oregon rod reel and tackle is a great guy, he has helped thousands of fisherman and runs a great store here in Eugene.
A single uni knot will do the same thing. It will slip tight and loosens when you pull the knot.
Is it me, or is that the same as tying a uni knot? Only difference is not passing it through the eye of a hook or swivel?
Am I the only person that didn't understand what he was doing 😳😳😳😳
It's just a uni knot explained differently
That's a uni knot
I bet nobody was able to understand this tie
The second close up seemed to make sense to me. In what scenario do you want to run a hook backwards though?
Not sure what you mean by backwards. The dropper will run the same direction as the first hook/jig.
@@AnglerWestTV Oh, does it lasso around the shank just behind the eye?
@@anothersomebody8195 On the bend of the hook.
@@AnglerWestTV Wow, I was picturing the hook held as the trailing one... not the lead.....wow. I'm taking another drink of coffee now, thanks!
@@anothersomebody8195 You can tie off the shank--some people do. In the next episode that comes out you will see that system used.
Bobber dogging is illegal in Oregon as of 2019
Dark Magician_13 not even
It’s totally legal all it it is; is drift fishing with a strike indicator.