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Snagless set up for rocks
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<blockquote data-quote="Allen" data-source="post: 261615" data-attributes="member: 389"><p>If I was planning on fishing in the rocks, like a submerged section of riprap, I'd go with an in-line trolling sinker and an Aberdeen (wire) styly hook. I love those Aberdeen hooks for spinners and slow-death rigs. Rather than breaking off the line, it just straightens the hook and I keep my Leatherman handy for putting some curve back into the hook.</p><p></p><p>I don't recall where I ever found them, but I have a small collection of in-line weights that are essentially nothing more than lead-core on steroids. They work great in front of shallow diving cranks and given their slim design, they'd also be good for fishing around the rocks. Granted, they are considerably more expensive than standard trolling weights. I guess that since I still own them, they must work pretty good or I'd have lost them by now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Allen, post: 261615, member: 389"] If I was planning on fishing in the rocks, like a submerged section of riprap, I'd go with an in-line trolling sinker and an Aberdeen (wire) styly hook. I love those Aberdeen hooks for spinners and slow-death rigs. Rather than breaking off the line, it just straightens the hook and I keep my Leatherman handy for putting some curve back into the hook. I don't recall where I ever found them, but I have a small collection of in-line weights that are essentially nothing more than lead-core on steroids. They work great in front of shallow diving cranks and given their slim design, they'd also be good for fishing around the rocks. Granted, they are considerably more expensive than standard trolling weights. I guess that since I still own them, they must work pretty good or I'd have lost them by now. [/QUOTE]
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