The Ultimate Guide to SPINNER FISHING for Trout in Streams & Rivers
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2024
- The in-line spinner has undoubtably caught more trout than any other lure on the planet. You just cast one out and reel it in and you'll catch them, right? Well, not exactly. There is a lot more than meets the eye to spinners! Luckily, you've come to the right place to learn all the ins and outs of fishing spinners for trout in moving water and in this video I'm going to cover everything from choosing the right size, color and weight, to what gear to throw spinners on, to how to actually approach the river and what cast to make to get the best results. Enjoy!
Gear Links:
Spinners
Mepps Aglia: amzn.to/48CtlrO
Panther Martin: amzn.to/3LMTkTI
Blue Fox Vibrax: amzn.to/3rEGX5d
Roostertail: amzn.to/48ACIbv
VMC Bladed Hybrid Hooks amzn.to/48B8Pb6
Rod, Reel & Line
St. Croix 7' MLF Spinning Rod: amzn.to/3t9smz2
Diawa Exceler Spinning Reel amzn.to/3LGnmbO
Reaction Tackle Colored Braid amzn.to/3PHxyBL
Seaguar Flourocarbon Leader amzn.to/3tiEJcp
The above text contains Amazon Affiliate links that pay Hookedupwi a small commission for products purchased through these links. Thanks for your support! 
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Man, spinners are still my favorite and most fish-catching lure ever.
As a little boy on vacation in Northern Wisconsin, I met my childhood fishing buddy who lived on a lake up there. I learned everything about lure fishing from him since my dad had moved to California while I was still fishing a bobber and worms.
My mom would drive me and my little sister from Chicago to the lake up north where she’d befriended Jimmy’s parents and we rented one of their cabins every summer for two weeks. I was nuts about fishing and couldn’t wait to see Jimmy again.
At 10 years old, he was a “professional fisherman” compared to me, since he lived on this lake. He didn’t seem to have any friends his age (I never saw anyone our age on the lake), so I really think I was his only real friend. Kinda sad but he really lived in the boonies with his family, miles from the nearest tiny town. I was from the big city and dreamed of living like he did.
As soon as our car pulled up to their cottage, Jimmy would come running up. “You’re back! Let’s go fishing!”
Jimmy was a spinner aficionado. Mepp’s was the top brand and he had a few of every size. I had a few spinners that didn’t have a brand name, but also a couple Rooster Tails, and Jimmy assured me they’d work as long as I could get them spinning. The trick was, to cast the lure out and give it a yank to get the spinner working. If you don’t feel any resistance and “hum” on the line, it’s not spinning and you just wasted a perfectly nice cast. So I learned how to get the spinner spinning and “perfected” the art like a 10 year old pro.
We caught everything from bluegills, rock bass, crappie, and large mouth bass on spinners in that lake where trout didn’t live.
Never caught anything on my frog lures, Rapalas, fancy spinner baits, but a simple Rooster Tail or Mepps 1 would always catch fish.
Later in California, I caught trout on spinners. When I moved to Hawaii, nobody there had even seen a spinner before, and I caught Papio and Lai, in the ocean with them. So a spinner works everywhere. No question.
I’ve gotten much more sophisticated in my fishing after 60 years but I started with spinners and they just work when so many other lures won’t.
Thanks for the great content my friend and reminding me of my youth up in Wisconsin.
That’s awesome!
The biggest game changer that I have added to all my spinners, tie on a tail, maribou, flash, synthetic hair, anything, I found gold spinners with with maribou have caught me the most fish consistently, the ones that come with a pre-tied 'tail' don't work very good or at all, I run size 0-2 and 1/32 - 1/4 oz on almost all of the rivers and streams in northern Michigan, I got my master angler brookie in the pigeon river forest, 16 1/2 inch with a number 2 gold mepps with a white maribou tail I tied on two years ago
I’ll have to try that!
Excellent knowledge. Thanks for sharing!!!
Thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Always used straight fluorocarbon and no swivel for so long and only had the issue of line twist and caught plenty of trout just fine… watched this video and thought I’d try it on my St. Croix 6’6” Medium Light fast action. Have never used braid much I wasn’t sure what to expect. Long story short I went out and was super pleased with the cast ability of the 10 lb braid and also felt the spinner thumping much easier with the barrel swivel on and ended up catching a new PB rainbow! Thank you for the great information and helping me mix up my rig/tactics!
Good deal! Glad you were able to put it into practice and see results!
Great video, I unfortunately didn't make it up to my northern Michigan trout steam this year to throw mine at them. Loved your content and will try some of your styles of fishing spinner baits for trout this coming summer. Getting ready to head up there to set up some deer stands now that trout seasons over here. lol
Thanks and good luck!
I miss this type of fishing 🎣
It’s sooo relaxing.
Will this work with stock trout as well?!
Absolutely!
Whats the best way to add weight for casting distance on small spinners?
I like adding a split shot about 12” up the line. A small bullet sinker pegged in place at the nose of the spinner works too.
Swivels do not work on thin braids. You can test it by twisting the lure. The braid behind the swivel would twist, but the swivel would stay still.
I believe that depends more on the quality of your swivels than the line.
@@calebwistadYou can try the lightest and the best and see. :)
1st babbyyyyy
🙏
you didn't say anything about size choice, what a waste of my 2mins
It’s a 20 minute video. If you had watched the whole thing and paid any attention whatsoever you definitely would have heard quite a bit about size choice.
@@calebwistad so you summarize it now, what's the the conclusion?