Found that informative. Spent a lot of time thinking of ways to get the weight below the lure so head and body are stable causing more movement in the tail, or at least that was the theory. Will definitly give strolling a go. Thanks for that.
A lil tip from across the pond? I usually take my ZMan straight-stick baits and cut them in half from top left to bottom right. So a diagonally cut from left to right. And then I use those 2pcs for my hover strolling jigs when the bites tough. The panfish and perch go krazy over the movement or undulations the cut plastic makes. Just a quick tip instead of using the whole stick plastic is all. And the flexibility of ZMans plastic makes for less torn baits while strolling. Great video and tight lines my friend
Great video as always very informative would love to see a video of you out on the bank putting it in to action. Always look forward to your videos keep up the good work!!!
So the center of gravity is above the hook shank by the lead weight and the buoyant plastic is below. Your force applyed by the line is also above. Under tension, it's pulled and corrected to upright on the slac it's trying to roll upside down because of its buoyancy. A very interesting technique for sure. Hooks tend to sink shank down so the point is up, not shank on the top and the point down. When rigging whole squid or smaller 20cm fish, the hook points face up. Not sure from a boat dead sticking if the swell will work it enough. I think a drop shot might be the better dead stick technique for me.
Very interressing your solutions. Thanks for your channel, i learn every time something in your vidéo. Smile from France😊
Glad you like them!
Really nice and clear explanation of all aspects. Thank you.
Thanks.
Found that informative. Spent a lot of time thinking of ways to get the weight below the lure so head and body are stable causing more movement in the tail, or at least that was the theory. Will definitly give strolling a go. Thanks for that.
Thanks for sharing.
Gonna try this on the river for smallmouth, thanks.
Good luck.
Great overview and underwater views!
Thanks.
Thanks great DIY owner jigheads
Glad you like them!
A lil tip from across the pond? I usually take my ZMan straight-stick baits and cut them in half from top left to bottom right. So a diagonally cut from left to right. And then I use those 2pcs for my hover strolling jigs when the bites tough. The panfish and perch go krazy over the movement or undulations the cut plastic makes. Just a quick tip instead of using the whole stick plastic is all. And the flexibility of ZMans plastic makes for less torn baits while strolling. Great video and tight lines my friend
Also the trout seem to go nuts over the cut baits,especially in natural colors too
Thanks for sharing. Appreciated.
Great video as always very informative would love to see a video of you out on the bank putting it in to action. Always look forward to your videos keep up the good work!!!
I did a few videos whilst using trick already. Thanks.
Very informative video, as usual, I always look forward to them. Keep up the good work 👍
Thanks 👍
I really like your videos. This one is very good. It gives me fresh ideas. Thank you
Happy to hear that!
So the center of gravity is above the hook shank by the lead weight and the buoyant plastic is below. Your force applyed by the line is also above. Under tension, it's pulled and corrected to upright on the slac it's trying to roll upside down because of its buoyancy. A very interesting technique for sure. Hooks tend to sink shank down so the point is up, not shank on the top and the point down. When rigging whole squid or smaller 20cm fish, the hook points face up.
Not sure from a boat dead sticking if the swell will work it enough. I think a drop shot might be the better dead stick technique for me.
It's more about "axis of gravity".
Thanks for sharing.