I used to catch Pike on spinners (and spoons) back in the 1970's when a teenager.....I'll have to give them a go again....although I did get a couple of small Perch on a small spinner earlier in the summer....very retro
I thought i noticed you were using a cheb weight in conjunction with the spinner, why didn’t you mention this as it would be a good tip for people as it helps keep the spinner down.
Sam was using the Fox Rage Ti Pro Jigger Finesse 7-28g in this video, but it really depends on what you’re targeting. For light perch fishing using small spinners you can start with a 3-14g or even 2-10g rod such as the Prism X Light Spin or Medium Light Spin. If you’re likely to encounter pike then 5-21g or 7-28g will give you more power to play bigger fish and a longer rod will help you cast further. We hope this helps and thanks for watching 🙂🎣
I used to catch Pike on spinners (and spoons) back in the 1970's when a teenager.....I'll have to give them a go again....although I did get a couple of small Perch on a small spinner earlier in the summer....very retro
Great video
Thank you for watching, don’t forget to subscribe 🎥🎣
What a video ❤
Thank you for watching and the lovely comment 🎥🎣 Tight lines
I thought i noticed you were using a cheb weight in conjunction with the spinner, why didn’t you mention this as it would be a good tip for people as it helps keep the spinner down.
There’s more videos coming that will go in depth about this and other tactics 🙂🎣
Great video! What rod do you use/recommend?
Sam was using the Fox Rage Ti Pro Jigger Finesse 7-28g in this video, but it really depends on what you’re targeting. For light perch fishing using small spinners you can start with a 3-14g or even 2-10g rod such as the Prism X Light Spin or Medium Light Spin. If you’re likely to encounter pike then 5-21g or 7-28g will give you more power to play bigger fish and a longer rod will help you cast further. We hope this helps and thanks for watching 🙂🎣