Tube Rigging Tip - Title SHot Jig
Posted: Fri Aug 08, 2008 7:21 pm
Hello All,
After reading a few questions recently about rigging tubes and the correct weight to use, (DropShot'r and High Noon), I thought I'd offer a tip on some easy rigging...
Use a Fin-tech Title SHot Jig!

Due to the "outside" head design, line-twist (which can oftentimes become unbearable when working with tubes) becomes a thing of the past. The design of the head stands up on bottom - creating a better profile for your plastic.
And best of all - they can be rigged completely weedless, or hook exposed. The retainer system collapses when a fish strikes, leading to easy hook penetration.
And if that's not enough, there's no retying your line again when changing baits...
Rigged Weedless

Since the lure won't spin on the fall, using a lighter head than with traditional styles jigs often works best. A 3/16th oz or 1/4oz gets the nod most of the time for me..
Hope this brings a new dimension to you "tubers" out there...
Good Fishing,
Justin
After reading a few questions recently about rigging tubes and the correct weight to use, (DropShot'r and High Noon), I thought I'd offer a tip on some easy rigging...
Use a Fin-tech Title SHot Jig!

Due to the "outside" head design, line-twist (which can oftentimes become unbearable when working with tubes) becomes a thing of the past. The design of the head stands up on bottom - creating a better profile for your plastic.
And best of all - they can be rigged completely weedless, or hook exposed. The retainer system collapses when a fish strikes, leading to easy hook penetration.
And if that's not enough, there's no retying your line again when changing baits...
Rigged Weedless

Since the lure won't spin on the fall, using a lighter head than with traditional styles jigs often works best. A 3/16th oz or 1/4oz gets the nod most of the time for me..
Hope this brings a new dimension to you "tubers" out there...

Good Fishing,
Justin