The swim models is the one i chose after trying most of the jerks on the market. Buster/Scout/Westin swim. More versatile. The Lazy Distance is a nice smaller option, great when jerking using the reel handle only so suitable for spinning reels too. If i had to chose one it would be Buster Swim.
I found out the Buster swim is really not meant to jerk it.. It flips over your line verry quick when u jerk a little bit to hard.. i use this swimbait only in winter to slowly reel it in without jerking it.. that sounds weird😂 im sorry
I appreciate your effort but its really hard to see the real action since the bottom is the Way it is, just a friendly tip. Is there a particular reason for not using a splittring?
Thanks. We want as much contact with the bait as possible at all times to ensure hooking the fish when they bite. Having moving parts distancing your line from the actual bait can make the difference. Another reason is that we want to be able to control the bait movement in the best possible way, you want to feel what is happening through the line into the rod handle. Having a splitring can have you loose contact with certain lures. It’s small details..but you want to fish with as much confidence as possible. Thanks for tuning in! 👍🏻
Nice. Thank you!
The swim models is the one i chose after trying most of the jerks on the market. Buster/Scout/Westin swim. More versatile. The Lazy Distance is a nice smaller option, great when jerking using the reel handle only so suitable for spinning reels too. If i had to chose one it would be Buster Swim.
I found out the Buster swim is really not meant to jerk it.. It flips over your line verry quick when u jerk a little bit to hard.. i use this swimbait only in winter to slowly reel it in without jerking it.. that sounds weird😂 im sorry
😂
I appreciate your effort but its really hard to see the real action since the bottom is the Way it is, just a friendly tip. Is there a particular reason for not using a splittring?
Thanks. We want as much contact with the bait as possible at all times to ensure hooking the fish when they bite. Having moving parts distancing your line from the actual bait can make the difference. Another reason is that we want to be able to control the bait movement in the best possible way, you want to feel what is happening through the line into the rod handle. Having a splitring can have you loose contact with certain lures. It’s small details..but you want to fish with as much confidence as possible. Thanks for tuning in! 👍🏻
@@TackleCrew ok sounds like a really good reason to me 😃, Thanks for the explenation and keep up the good work, tight lines