Thanks for the tip. I have 8lb weights. Is spoons generally used with riggers or shallow diving baits?Set 1 at 35ft back and set the other at 50ft back. Dont need more than 10lb weights .More is overkill.
Thanks again for the infoSpoons and shallow baits ie ripplinredfins.
Same setup as for walleye’s as well @Gottafish (lol ), that @Tcat mentioned. Enjoy your new down riggers & tight lines!!Thanks again for the info
I'm ready to start recommending small bucktail spinners in weedy shallows when I hear "targeting pickerel"Same setup as for walleye’s as well @Gottafish (lol ), that @Tcat mentioned. Enjoy your new down riggers & tight lines!!
Same setup as for walleye’s as well @Gottafish (lol ), that @Tcat mentioned. Enjoy your new down riggers & tight lines!!
Don't let this American slang get to you @Gottafish. Just embrace it for the ridiculousness that it is like "Catching Deers".I'm ready to start recommending small bucktail spinners in weedy shallows when I hear "targeting pickerel"
Thanks everyone. Some very helpful advice. I went out today (solo) thought I'd better wait until I have someone else driving (straight Hopefully) before I try them.
Good advice Wave Runner, I have caught a few 6 lb. pics when releasing the clips to pull lines in and head for port.I set mine 40-50 ft. back but when things are slow I will run them farther back. Sometimes as much as 150 ft. to get farther away from the boat. There's no set rule, whatever works best on that particular day. When fishing is slow I manually pop the riggers off from time to time and let the lure ride up in the water column which many times triggers a hit.
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