What's new
Forums
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Pics
Videos
Fishing Reports
Classifieds
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Fishing
Shore Fishing
Snagless set up for rocks
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<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]
Verification
What is the most common fish caught on this site?
Post reply
Recent Posts
Riddle Me This.....
Latest: wslayer
2 minutes ago
Drotto adjustment?
Latest: shorthairsrus
41 minutes ago
Bismarck roads and driving
Latest: Davey Crockett
Today at 6:28 AM
Israel
Latest: svnmag
Yesterday at 9:57 PM
I Love This Bar (NDA)
Latest: svnmag
Yesterday at 8:58 PM
Answer me this
Latest: svnmag
Yesterday at 8:49 PM
NFL News (Vikings)
Latest: Obi-Wan
Yesterday at 8:28 PM
Quiet Pellet Gun
Latest: 3Roosters
Yesterday at 5:26 PM
More CWD NE ND
Latest: Fritz the Cat
Yesterday at 12:57 PM
Coffee and sweet beaver
Latest: Maddog
Yesterday at 10:59 AM
Presidents who added the most
Latest: grumster
Yesterday at 12:01 AM
Check your bags boys
Latest: svnmag
Friday at 8:27 PM
Tractors
Latest: Davey Crockett
Friday at 11:15 AM
8
Spring snows 24
Latest: 870XPRS
Thursday at 10:14 PM
R
Tract Optics
Latest: rodcontrol
Thursday at 2:22 PM
Any Birders here?
Latest: svnmag
Wednesday at 8:59 PM
Prairie ghost
Latest: johnr
Wednesday at 4:20 PM
S
Mega Live
Latest: SLE
Wednesday at 2:12 PM
G
A good movie
Latest: gillraker
Wednesday at 9:53 AM
Skinwalker Ranch
Latest: svnmag
Tuesday at 10:16 PM
Friends of NDA
Forums
Fishing
Shore Fishing
Snagless set up for rocks
Top
Bottom